Odysseus had relations with both Circe and Calypso, as well as his wife Penelope.
So he wouldn't be tempted by the Sirens' song.
not to trust women
Odysseus is determined to be faithful to his wife Penelope, and he resists killing, other women, etc.
In the Odyssey, Odysseus and his men went to the land of The Cicones, robbed it, and took women captive. One of his men raped one of the women in the Temple of Athena.The Cicones were the first people Odysseus came across after leaving Troy. Initially Odysseus and his crew plundered women and booty from the Cicones, but afterwards the Cicones fought back and forced Odysseus and his crew to flee, after they had lost 6 men from each ship.
They were Circe and Kalypso.
There is no proof that angels were ever tempted by human women, specifically their hair.
So he wouldn't be tempted by the Sirens' song.
Eleanor describes how Odysseus climbed on Circe's roof to watch the plunders. While on the roof, Odysseus heard the voice of the Sirens in the distance, which tempted him with the promise of knowledge and experience.
Yes, Odysseus and his crew were tempted by the Sirens' enchanting song as they passed by. In order to resist their allure, Odysseus had his men plug their ears with beeswax and had himself tied to the ship's mast to avoid succumbing to the Sirens' song.
this is because the man has less controling power on there body as compare to women.
Circe, Calypso, Ino, and Nausicaa help Odysseus. Athena helps Odysseus as well.
not to trust women
I believe you are referring to the sirens. They sirens are women Odysseus stumbles upon on his journey who sexually lure Odysseus and distract him from his ultimate goal.
His vulnerability, as far as I know, is immortal women.
In the Odyssey, the sirens were mythical creatures who lured sailors to their doom with their enchanting voices. They tempted Odysseus and his crew by singing irresistible songs that promised knowledge and pleasure, causing the sailors to be drawn towards them despite the danger.
Odysseus is determined to be faithful to his wife Penelope, and he resists killing, other women, etc.
Odysseus' men make the critical mistake of opening a bag of winds given to Odysseus by Aeolus, the wind god. They are tempted by greed and curiosity, believing it contains treasure, which unleashes a storm that blows them back to Aeolia, far from their goal of returning home. This act of disobedience and lack of trust in Odysseus ultimately delays their journey and leads to further hardships.