King Alcinous
King Alcinous of the Phaeacians, Nausicaa's father.
The Phaeacians sent Odysseus back to Ithaca thanks to their king, King Alcinous.
Keryra (Corcyra) the island of the Phaeacians is the last place visited by Odysseus before he returns home. The princess Nusicaa seems to develop a bit of a crush on him, and her father Alcinous - king of the Phaeacians - gives Odysseus a magic ship on which he can sail home to Ithaca.
Nausicaa, the beautiful princess of Phaeacians
It was the home of the Phaeacians, who treated Odysseus as a welcome guest.
audience, king of phaeacians
King Alcinous of the Phaeacians, Nausicaa's father.
Nausikaa princess of Phaeacians is the daughter of King Alkinous and Queen Arete of Phaeacians who assisted Odysseus for his safe return home.
The Phaeacians sent Odysseus back to Ithaca thanks to their king, King Alcinous.
Keryra (Corcyra) the island of the Phaeacians is the last place visited by Odysseus before he returns home. The princess Nusicaa seems to develop a bit of a crush on him, and her father Alcinous - king of the Phaeacians - gives Odysseus a magic ship on which he can sail home to Ithaca.
Nausicaa, the beautiful princess of Phaeacians
Demodocus is the blind bard of the Phaeacians.
It was the home of the Phaeacians, who treated Odysseus as a welcome guest.
Poseidon turns the Phaeacians ship into stone
The red-haired king in Book 5 of the Odyssey is King Alcinous, the ruler of the Phaeacians. He offers hospitality to Odysseus and helps him return to Ithaca.
Odysseus spends a total of about five days on the island of Scheria, which is the home of the Phaeacians. He arrives there after being shipwrecked and is received hospitably by King Alcinous and Queen Arete. After sharing his adventures and receiving assistance, he departs for Ithaca with gifts from the Phaeacians.
Odysseus is the guest of the Phaeacians at their court. After being shipwrecked, he is welcomed by King Alcinous and Queen Arete, who offer him hospitality and assistance on his journey home to Ithaca. The Phaeacians are known for their generosity and respect for guests, which reflects the Greek value of xenia, or hospitality.