Ino, a mortal turned water goddess and also daughter of Cadeus gives Odysseus her enchanted veil.
Ino
Ino takes pity on Odysseus' plight as she sees him in the ocean on his raft in a middle of a fierce storm. The Veil will ensure that Odysseus will not drown or come to any harm.
King Aeolus gave Odysseus a bag of winds.
penelope, hates wife, gave odysseus the scarf to protect him from zeus
In Homer's "Odyssey," the goddess Ino, also known as Leucothea, gives Odysseus a magical veil after his ship is destroyed. This veil provides him with protection and allows him to safely swim to shore. Ino appears to him in his time of distress, offering both guidance and aid as he struggles against the sea.
Ino
Ino takes pity on Odysseus' plight as she sees him in the ocean on his raft in a middle of a fierce storm. The Veil will ensure that Odysseus will not drown or come to any harm.
her veil
Poseidon sees Odysseus and creates a storm to destroy his ship. Ino gives Odysseus a veil that will protect him after the ship is wrecked.
Odysseus gave Polyphemus a lot of wine
St. Patrick accepted Brigid's final vows and gave her the veil.
King Aeolus gave Odysseus a bag of winds.
penelope, hates wife, gave odysseus the scarf to protect him from zeus
Ino gives Odysseus a magical veil, often referred to as a "divine scarf," to help him survive the stormy seas. This veil has the power to keep him safe and ensure he does not drown while navigating the treacherous waters. Ino instructs him to tie the veil around himself and to not fear, as it will protect him from harm. With her assistance, Odysseus is able to endure the tempest and reach the shore safely.
In Homer's "Odyssey," the goddess Ino, also known as Leucothea, gives Odysseus a magical veil after his ship is destroyed. This veil provides him with protection and allows him to safely swim to shore. Ino appears to him in his time of distress, offering both guidance and aid as he struggles against the sea.
He gave Odysseus a prophecy of what he had to do when he got back to Ithaca, and gave him proper guidance on how to achieve these goals.
Hermes gave Odysseus an antidote so that the Soreress Circe's magic wouldn't affect him.