Odysseus kills them all...read it on sparknotes.
After winning the archery contest he reveals his identity to the suitors and kills them all.
In the Odyssey, the suitors who have been courting Penelope, Odysseus' wife, are killed by Odysseus upon his return to Ithaca. Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, challenges the suitors to a contest and then reveals his true identity before taking revenge on them for their disrespect and attempts to take over his home.
When Odysseus returns home to Ithaca, the first person he reveals his identity to is his old nurse, Eurycleia. He does this after she recognizes him while washing his feet, and he swears her to secrecy about his return. Eurycleia's recognition marks the beginning of Odysseus's plan to reclaim his household from the suitors.
After Odysseus reveals himself to the suitors in Homer's "The Odyssey," they initially express disbelief and shock at his return. They mock him, insult him, and refuse to believe he is who he claims to be. The suitors continue to taunt and threaten Odysseus, unaware of the impending consequences of their actions.
The suitors staying in Odysseus' home are killed by Odysseus upon his return.
After winning the archery contest he reveals his identity to the suitors and kills them all.
In the Odyssey, the suitors who have been courting Penelope, Odysseus' wife, are killed by Odysseus upon his return to Ithaca. Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, challenges the suitors to a contest and then reveals his true identity before taking revenge on them for their disrespect and attempts to take over his home.
Odysseus instructs Telemachus to hide the weapons in their hall. He does this to protect them from the suitors who have overrun his home and to prepare for the confrontation that is to come. By removing the weapons, Odysseus ensures that the suitors will be at a disadvantage when he reveals his true identity.
In Homer's "The Odyssey," the suitors who overstay their welcome in Odysseus's palace are ultimately punished for their disrespect and disloyalty. Upon Odysseus's return, he reveals his true identity and, with the help of his son Telemachus and loyal servants, kills the suitors in a violent confrontation. Their demise serves as a restoration of order and justice in Odysseus's household. After their deaths, the souls of the suitors are said to journey to the Underworld, where they face judgment for their actions.
When Odysseus returns home to Ithaca, the first person he reveals his identity to is his old nurse, Eurycleia. He does this after she recognizes him while washing his feet, and he swears her to secrecy about his return. Eurycleia's recognition marks the beginning of Odysseus's plan to reclaim his household from the suitors.
Athena helps Odysseus disguise himself before he reveals himself to Penelope, so that he can observe her interaction with the suitors. She also helps him defeat and kill Penelope's suitors before he plans to meet his wife and answer her questions about his identity.
After Odysseus reveals himself to the suitors in Homer's "The Odyssey," they initially express disbelief and shock at his return. They mock him, insult him, and refuse to believe he is who he claims to be. The suitors continue to taunt and threaten Odysseus, unaware of the impending consequences of their actions.
To the suitors.
The suitors staying in Odysseus' home are killed by Odysseus upon his return.
No, Odysseus has them completely fooled, until he reveals himself after killing Antinous.
The suitors staying in Odysseus' home are killed by Odysseus upon his return.
The suitors react with outrage, and threaten to kill Odysseus. They think the killing is an accident and still do not realize Odysseus' identity or intentions.