In Homer's "Odyssey," the Phoenicians did not specifically leave Odysseus's treasure in a designated location. Instead, it is suggested that the treasures Odysseus acquired during his adventures, including those from his encounters with various cultures, were often given to him or acquired through trade and conquest. The narrative focuses more on Odysseus's journey and his struggles to return home rather than the precise locations of any treasures.
Someone finding his treasure.
Odysseus is still alive.
After Odysseus awoke on the land where the Phoenicians left him, Athene appeared to him in the form of a young shepherd. She took on this guise to guide and reassure him as he navigated the unfamiliar territory. Athene's appearance symbolizes her role as a protector and mentor, helping Odysseus regain his confidence and plan his next steps.
Curiousity and hope of gifts or treasure.
Odysseus did not specifically spend time in Phoenicia according to Homer's "Odyssey." However, he did encounter various cultures and peoples during his ten-year journey home from the Trojan War. The Phoenicians were known for their seafaring and trade, but any interactions mentioned in the context of Odysseus would be more indirect through trade routes and encounters rather than a direct stay in Phoenicia.
Odysseus' crew did. They believed Odysseus was hiding treasure from the rest of the crew.
Someone finding his treasure.
for safety reasons
Argus, the faithful hound of Odysseus, watches over the treasure chamber day and night. He is the only one who recognizes Odysseus upon his return after his long journey.
Odysseus' crew men ask Odysseus to leave Circe's island after a year on her island.
Odysseus is still alive.
After Odysseus awoke on the land where the Phoenicians left him, Athene appeared to him in the form of a young shepherd. She took on this guise to guide and reassure him as he navigated the unfamiliar territory. Athene's appearance symbolizes her role as a protector and mentor, helping Odysseus regain his confidence and plan his next steps.
Curiousity and hope of gifts or treasure.
Odysseus did not specifically spend time in Phoenicia according to Homer's "Odyssey." However, he did encounter various cultures and peoples during his ten-year journey home from the Trojan War. The Phoenicians were known for their seafaring and trade, but any interactions mentioned in the context of Odysseus would be more indirect through trade routes and encounters rather than a direct stay in Phoenicia.
The war was over, and Odysseus wanted to return home to Ithaca.
Ithaca
Because they though there was a treasure inside the bag.