The other Cyclopes did not help Polyphemus because they believed he was merely suffering from a divine punishment. When he called for assistance after Odysseus blinded him, they thought he was being tormented by the gods, as he claimed that "nobody" was attacking him. Additionally, the Cyclopes valued their independence and were not inclined to interfere in each other's affairs, especially when it involved a conflict with a powerful figure like Odysseus.
Polythemus was the cyclops that trapped Odysseus and his men in his cave. Odysseus then got him very drunk and told him his name was Nobody. When Polythemus passed out, Odysseus and his men blinded him. The neighboring Cyclopses didn't help him becasue Polythemus screamed "Nobody is killing me!". When they get off the land, Odysseus shouts his real name to Polythemus in a fit of arrogance. Polythemus prayed to his father, Poseidon to prevent Odysseus from returning home to Ithica. He is also the son of Thoosa, a nymph.
Odysseus tells the Cyclops Polyphemus that his name is "Nobody" to cleverly protect himself and his men. When he later blinds Polyphemus, the Cyclops calls for help, saying that "Nobody" is attacking him, leading the other Cyclopes to believe he is not in danger. This quick thinking allows Odysseus and his crew to escape without further retaliation from the other Cyclopes. The tactic highlights Odysseus's cunning nature and strategic intelligence in dire situations.
Odysseus uses the name "Nohbody" as a clever tactic to outsmart the Cyclops Polyphemus. When Odysseus blinds Polyphemus and the Cyclops calls for help, he tells the other Cyclopes that "Nohbody" is attacking him. This allows Odysseus to escape without revealing his true identity, ensuring that he can avoid further retaliation from Polyphemus or other Cyclopes. The name also emphasizes Odysseus's cunning nature and strategic thinking in dire situations.
Odysseus cleverly tricks the Cyclops Polyphemus by telling him his name is "Nobody." When he later blinds Polyphemus and the Cyclops calls for help, he tells the other Cyclopes that "Nobody" is attacking him, leading them to believe he is not in danger. This deception allows Odysseus and his men to escape without being pursued, as Polyphemus is unable to accurately convey who is responsible for his injury. The clever play on words showcases Odysseus's cunning and resourcefulness.
Zeus sought the help of the Cyclopes and the Hecatoncheires to overthrow his father, Cronus. The Cyclopes, known for their skill in forging powerful weapons, crafted Zeus's iconic thunderbolt. The Hecatoncheires, with their hundred hands and immense strength, aided in the battle against Cronus and the Titans. Together, these groups played a crucial role in Zeus's victory and the establishment of his rule.
Odysseus tricked Polythemus by telling him that his name was "Nohbdy." When Polythemus shouted for help, he yelled "Help, NOHBDY has blinded me." When the other cyclopes heard that NOBODY had hurt him, they laughed and went back to their own business.
Odysseus tricked Polythemus by telling him that his name was "Nohbdy." When Polythemus shouted for help, he yelled "Help, NOHBDY has blinded me." When the other cyclopes heard that NOBODY had hurt him, they laughed and went back to their own business.
The other Cyclopes refused to help Polyphemus because they believed he was being punished by the gods for his mistreatment of Odysseus and his men. They did not want to anger the gods by interfering in the situation.
Polythemus was the cyclops that trapped Odysseus and his men in his cave. Odysseus then got him very drunk and told him his name was Nobody. When Polythemus passed out, Odysseus and his men blinded him. The neighboring Cyclopses didn't help him becasue Polythemus screamed "Nobody is killing me!". When they get off the land, Odysseus shouts his real name to Polythemus in a fit of arrogance. Polythemus prayed to his father, Poseidon to prevent Odysseus from returning home to Ithica. He is also the son of Thoosa, a nymph.
He was screaming so the other Cyclopes would come over and help him. Instead they yelled back and asked him who was hurting him. Polyphemus says noman was hurting him, (Noman was the name Odysseus gave him). The other Cyclopes thought Polyphemus meant no one was hurting him, so they left. Odyssey book 9
In literature, the Cyclopes pray for revenge against Odysseus for blinding Polyphemus, their brother. They invoke their father, Poseidon, for help in seeking revenge.
no she didnt, but she prgrmed for other things.
they knew the Jews didnt matter
it didnt theygot jelous of the bunson burner
The Greeks were very hospitable and offered housing and gifts to visitors, even strangers in their cities. The cyclopes refused when Odysseus demanded help and gifts
Zeus with his brothers; Hades and Poseidon, and sisters; Hestia, Hera, and Demeter over threw Cronus and the other Titans. With the help of the Gigantes, Hecatonchires, and Cyclopes.
Other cyclopes do not help Polyphemus because he is portrayed as a solitary creature in Homer's Odyssey. Each cyclops is independent and looks out for themselves. Additionally, Polyphemus behaves aggressively towards others, which may contribute to his isolation.