I do not know that the cyclops did anything as revenge, but in the book The Odyssey ,it explains that the Cyclops' father , the god Poseidon, is angry at Odysseus and will not let Odysseus return to his country, whereas the other gods take pity on him.
he chased him down and stuck it in his pooper.
Odysseus gets revenge on the Cyclops, Polyphemus, by using cunning rather than brute force. He tricks Polyphemus into drinking wine and then tells him his name is "Nobody." When Polyphemus falls asleep, Odysseus and his men drive a sharpened stake into the Cyclops's eye, blinding him. When Polyphemus calls for help, he tells others that "Nobody" is attacking him, allowing Odysseus and his men to escape from the cave.
The cyclops was already named Polyphemus. Odysseus did not name the cyclops.
After Polyphemos (the cyclops) is blinded, the cyclops yell out to his father (Posiedon) and asks him to kill Odysseus and his crew. And if its not the gods will to kill him, then make his journey long and drawn out for a long time, and make it painful and bad too. He did that to get revenge. You should read the book.... or an abridged version anyways.
In the "Odyssey", Odysseus blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus with a red hot log.The cyclops that was blinded by Odysseus is Polyphemos.
because Odysseus blinded him
he chased him down and stuck it in his pooper.
One mistake Odysseus makes with the cyclops Polyphemus is telling him his real name, which allows the cyclops to later pray to his father, Poseidon, for revenge. This leads to a series of challenges and hardships for Odysseus on his journey home from Troy.
Odysseus gets revenge on the Cyclops, Polyphemus, by using cunning rather than brute force. He tricks Polyphemus into drinking wine and then tells him his name is "Nobody." When Polyphemus falls asleep, Odysseus and his men drive a sharpened stake into the Cyclops's eye, blinding him. When Polyphemus calls for help, he tells others that "Nobody" is attacking him, allowing Odysseus and his men to escape from the cave.
In Greek mythology, the story of Odysseus and the cyclops does not express the value of forgiveness or mercy towards one's enemies. Instead, it focuses on themes of cunning, survival, and revenge.
Blinding the Cyclops instead of killing him allows Odysseus and his men to escape from the cave since the Cyclops can't see to stop them from leaving. Additionally, keeping the Cyclops alive ensures that they can still seek revenge if they need to.
Blinding the Cyclops instead of killing him was a strategic move by Odysseus to escape the cave, as he needed the Cyclops to move the boulder blocking the entrance. Killing the Cyclops would have left them trapped inside the cave. Additionally, blinding the Cyclops allowed Odysseus to exact revenge for his men without facing immediate retaliation.
Cyclops asks Poseidon to interfere with Odysseus's journey home out of revenge for blinding him. The Cyclops, Polyphemus, holds a grudge against Odysseus for blinding him and believes that his father, Poseidon, will assist him in seeking vengeance.
In "The Odyssey," the Cyclops Polyphemus receives a gift of wine from Odysseus. In return, Polyphemus promises to offer Odysseus a favor, saying that he will eat him last after devouring his companions. However, the Cyclops ultimately seeks revenge against Odysseus by calling upon his father, Poseidon, to curse Odysseus's journey home, demonstrating that his gratitude is short-lived and overshadowed by his anger.
The cyclops was already named Polyphemus. Odysseus did not name the cyclops.
Odysseus expects the cyclops to bear gifts to the travelers.
Odysseus did not kill the cyclops Polyphemus.