Ctesippus.
Antinous is warned that Odysseus, the wandering beggar, may actually be a god in disguise.
No, Penelope does not recognize that the beggar is Odysseus.
Antinous is wooing his wife Penelope. Also, Antinous is rude, obnoxious, and treats Odysseus poorly. When Odysseus is a beggar asking for food, Antinous not only gives him no food, but also throws a foot stool at him. Antinous also earlier previously encouraged Irus the beggar to fight Odysseus.
In Homer's "The Odyssey," it is Antinous, one of the suitors vying for Penelope's hand, who throws a stool at the beggar, who is actually Odysseus in disguise. This act of aggression highlights the suitors' disrespect and arrogance, as they mistreat the beggar despite his vulnerable state. The incident is pivotal, as it sets the stage for Odysseus's eventual revelation of his true identity and his quest for revenge against the suitors.
When Odysseus returns home, he claims to be a beggar.
Antinous is warned that Odysseus, the wandering beggar, may actually be a god in disguise.
Athena is the goddess that disguises Odysseus as a beggar Athena diguises Odysseus as an old beggar so that he could find out wether or not his wife, Penelope, still loved him. He is also disguised to see whether or not his crew remains loyal to him or not as well.
No, Penelope does not recognize that the beggar is Odysseus.
Antinous is wooing his wife Penelope. Also, Antinous is rude, obnoxious, and treats Odysseus poorly. When Odysseus is a beggar asking for food, Antinous not only gives him no food, but also throws a foot stool at him. Antinous also earlier previously encouraged Irus the beggar to fight Odysseus.
In Homer's "The Odyssey," it is Antinous, one of the suitors vying for Penelope's hand, who throws a stool at the beggar, who is actually Odysseus in disguise. This act of aggression highlights the suitors' disrespect and arrogance, as they mistreat the beggar despite his vulnerable state. The incident is pivotal, as it sets the stage for Odysseus's eventual revelation of his true identity and his quest for revenge against the suitors.
The beggar, who is actually Odysseus in disguise, is mistreated by the suitors in "The Odyssey." They mock him, insult him, and even throw objects at him. Despite their rude behavior, Odysseus maintains his disguise to observe their behavior before revealing his true identity.
When Odysseus returns home, he claims to be a beggar.
Penelope asks the beggar for information about Odysseus without realizing she is speaking to Odysseus himself!
The two people who are cruel to Odysseus the beggar are Melanthius, the goatherd, and Antinous, one of the suitors. They both mistreat and abuse Odysseus during his time disguised as a beggar in his own home.
Penelope asked the beggar what he remembered about Odysseus, what he looked like etc. The beggar was easily able to answer these questions. She asked these questions to ensure that the beggar was not just making up a story to get her hopes up. She made sure that the beggar truly had seen Odysseus.
Penelope believes that the beggar is her husband, Odysseus, who has returned home in disguise after being away for many years. She tests him by asking him to move their bed, a task only Odysseus could accomplish due to its special construction.
Athena disguised Odysseus as an old beggar with her goddess powers.Athena disguised Odysseus as an old beggar with her goddess powers.