Odysseus slays the ram as part of his strategy to reclaim his home and eliminate the suitors who have overrun his palace. He uses the ram's flesh to test the loyalty of his servants and to demonstrate his strength and cunning. This act symbolizes his triumph over the chaos in his household and the restoration of order in Ithaca.
Odysseus' men were forbidden to slay and or eat the cattle of Helios' island.
He did what had to be done to help his brothers to defeat the enemies!
Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare, often associated with heroes and notable figures in mythology. She is known to have had close relationships with heroes such as Odysseus, whom she guided during his journey in the "Odyssey," and Perseus, whom she assisted in his quest to slay Medusa. Additionally, she was a patron of cities, particularly Athens, where she was revered and celebrated.
Tiresias.
Tiresias
Polyphemus.
Odysseus' men were forbidden to slay and or eat the cattle of Helios' island.
He did what had to be done to help his brothers to defeat the enemies!
Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare, often associated with heroes and notable figures in mythology. She is known to have had close relationships with heroes such as Odysseus, whom she guided during his journey in the "Odyssey," and Perseus, whom she assisted in his quest to slay Medusa. Additionally, she was a patron of cities, particularly Athens, where she was revered and celebrated.
Tiresias.
Tiresias
he kills antinous
Odysseus sacrifices a ram to summon the souls of the dead.
Odysseus hides under the largest ram as it leaves for the pasture in the morning.
Odysseus and the crew rescue themselves from the cyclops. Odysseus later escapes under Polyphemus' largest ram.
a great ram
Because Fukuoka you that's why.