Odysseus trusted his son, Telemachus to help him defeat the suitors. He also trusted his two faithful servants, Eumaeus and Philoeteus.
Odysseus quickly kills Eurymachus with an arrow through his nipple into his liver. He also relies on Telemachus whom kills Amphinomous from behind with a spear through his back. Odysseus continues shooting the suitors one by one.
Odysseus kills Leoides the sacrificing priest after killing the first batch of suitors. He then kills the rest of the suitors. He kills the unfaithful female staff, and also kills the goat herd Melanthius. Later, after Odysseus reconnects with his father, Odysseus is presumed to kill some of the suitor's family members in a battle before he is stopped by Athena and Zeus, whom throws a thunderbolt down in front of him.
Odysseus and Telemachus are interrupted during their visit to Laertes when they are confronted by the families of the suitors whom Odysseus killed upon his return to Ithaca. The suitors' relatives seek revenge, which escalates into a confrontation. This interruption highlights the ongoing tensions and unresolved conflicts stemming from Odysseus's actions, ultimately leading to a larger conflict that requires intervention from the gods to restore peace.
Athena was planning for the suitors to die, and while Odysseus was good, he wasn't good enough to kill more than a hundred people without a little help. So she sent him to an ally- Eumaeus, faithful to Odysseus the whole time, and disgusted by the suitors. That, and it gave Ody a place to rest, recuperate, and gain information.
Telemachus catches the suitor Melanthius raiding the storeroom of weapons in Odysseus's palace. Melanthius attempts to steal arms and armor to supply the suitors for their impending conflict with Odysseus. Telemachus confronts him, and Melanthius is ultimately punished for his treachery during the battle that ensues when Odysseus returns home.
It is hard to pinpoint who Odysseus defeated without the specific chapter of the story. However, he defeated almost everyone who went against him and that includes Cyclops, Scylla, the suitors, and the challenger of his wife.
All kinds of people/things. And everyone who went with him died. Let's go with.... The cyclops.
Odysseus quickly kills Eurymachus with an arrow through his nipple into his liver. He also relies on Telemachus whom kills Amphinomous from behind with a spear through his back. Odysseus continues shooting the suitors one by one.
Antonous is one of the suitors trying to win over Penelope in Odysseus's absence, whom Odysseus later kills when he is in the form of a beggar, with a powerful bow at his disposal.
Odysseus kills Leoides the sacrificing priest after killing the first batch of suitors. He then kills the rest of the suitors. He kills the unfaithful female staff, and also kills the goat herd Melanthius. Later, after Odysseus reconnects with his father, Odysseus is presumed to kill some of the suitor's family members in a battle before he is stopped by Athena and Zeus, whom throws a thunderbolt down in front of him.
Odysseus and Telemachus are interrupted during their visit to Laertes when they are confronted by the families of the suitors whom Odysseus killed upon his return to Ithaca. The suitors' relatives seek revenge, which escalates into a confrontation. This interruption highlights the ongoing tensions and unresolved conflicts stemming from Odysseus's actions, ultimately leading to a larger conflict that requires intervention from the gods to restore peace.
Athena was planning for the suitors to die, and while Odysseus was good, he wasn't good enough to kill more than a hundred people without a little help. So she sent him to an ally- Eumaeus, faithful to Odysseus the whole time, and disgusted by the suitors. That, and it gave Ody a place to rest, recuperate, and gain information.
Remember that Penelope told her suitors that she will decide whom she will marry when she has finished weaving her gift to Odysseus' father. But one of her suitors found out that she unwove what she did every night. So, Penelope thought of a plan that would stall her decision-making and set up a contest. The contest was that of the man who could string the bow of Odysseus, she would marry. And the bow was known to be toughest to string. And rumors say that only a man as strong as Odysseus can string it. Of course, no one was able to string it except for Odysseus who was disguised as a hermit. And Odysseus killed all Penelope's suitors.
Telemachus catches the suitor Melanthius raiding the storeroom of weapons in Odysseus's palace. Melanthius attempts to steal arms and armor to supply the suitors for their impending conflict with Odysseus. Telemachus confronts him, and Melanthius is ultimately punished for his treachery during the battle that ensues when Odysseus returns home.
Odysseus slays the ram as part of his strategy to reclaim his home and eliminate the suitors who have overrun his palace. He uses the ram's flesh to test the loyalty of his servants and to demonstrate his strength and cunning. This act symbolizes his triumph over the chaos in his household and the restoration of order in Ithaca.
The correct grammar is 'whom to trust'. I didn't know whom to trust.
Antinous blames Penelope for stringing the suitors along and not committing to marry any of them.