Eurycleia is Odysseus and Telemachus's nurse and maid
Eurycleia
Eurycleia
teeth
eurycleia
the nurse Eurycleia
Eurycleia was a nurse and Laertes paid the worth of 20 oxen for her.
Eurycleia
Eurycleia
Although Eurycleia is considered Odysseus' mistress, she tells Penelope that her husband is home from Troy
No, Odysseus does not threaten Eurycleia with death. In Homer's "Odyssey," he trusts her with his plans and reveals his identity to her after keeping it a secret for many years. Eurycleia is a loyal and trustworthy servant in Odysseus's household.
Eurycleia
teeth
Eurycleia
Eurycleia recognizes the beggar-stranger as Odysseus and keeps his true identity a secret from others. She helps him by cleaning his feet, offering him food and wine, and providing him with shelter. Eurycleia also assists him in his plans to reclaim his kingdom from the suitors.
Eurycleia
Odysseus tells Eurycleia to stop weeping and mourning for him upon his return to Ithaca. He reassures her that he is alive and home, urging her to keep the news of his return a secret as he plans to deal with the suitors. Eurycleia had been a loyal nurse to him, and he wants to protect her from the chaos that will ensue.
the nurse Eurycleia