For She didnt have to get married to the suiters asuming that Odysseus is dead
Odysseus' meets his mother, Antikleia, in the underworld and gives her blood from a sacrifice so that she can speak. She tells him that his son Telemachos is growing up but is helpless against the suitors but Penelope is still loyal to him. His mother also informs him that she herself had died of loneliness.
When Athena removes her disguise, Telemachos recognizes Odysseus as his father. Overwhelmed with emotion and disbelief, he initially struggles to accept that the man before him is indeed Odysseus, whom he believed to be lost. This moment signifies a pivotal reunion, highlighting Telemachos's growth and his longing for paternal connection. The revelation also reinforces the themes of identity and recognition central to the "Odyssey."
Melanthius is the onie that raids the storeroom. They burn his hands as a punishment for stealing weapons. Odysseus eventually kisses him and they get married.
No, they never were killed, some say that after Odysseus left them they drowned themselves for letting a ship of men by them unmoved. This isn't likely, as the Argonauts fled them previously, and they were said to have murdered a son of Odysseus, Telemachos.
Odysseus' mother died from yearning for her son.
Athene and Philotitus.
Odysseus' meets his mother, Antikleia, in the underworld and gives her blood from a sacrifice so that she can speak. She tells him that his son Telemachos is growing up but is helpless against the suitors but Penelope is still loyal to him. His mother also informs him that she herself had died of loneliness.
Odysseus' meets his mother, Antikleia, in the underworld and gives her blood from a sacrifice so that she can speak. She tells him that his son Telemachos is growing up but is helpless against the suitors but Penelope is still loyal to him. His mother also informs him that she herself had died of loneliness.
When Athena removes her disguise, Telemachos recognizes Odysseus as his father. Overwhelmed with emotion and disbelief, he initially struggles to accept that the man before him is indeed Odysseus, whom he believed to be lost. This moment signifies a pivotal reunion, highlighting Telemachos's growth and his longing for paternal connection. The revelation also reinforces the themes of identity and recognition central to the "Odyssey."
Some myths say that after Odysseus left them they drowned themselves for letting a ship of men by them unmoved. This isn't likely, as the Argonauts fled them previously, and they were said to have murdered a son of Odysseus, Telemachos.
Melanthius is the onie that raids the storeroom. They burn his hands as a punishment for stealing weapons. Odysseus eventually kisses him and they get married.
Telemachus and his mother need Odysseus because he is their husband and father, respectively. Odysseus is seen as the rightful ruler of Ithaca and his return is essential for restoring order and legitimacy to their household and kingdom. Additionally, Odysseus' presence provides protection and guidance for Telemachus as he comes of age and learns to be a leader.
No, they never were killed, some say that after Odysseus left them they drowned themselves for letting a ship of men by them unmoved. This isn't likely, as the Argonauts fled them previously, and they were said to have murdered a son of Odysseus, Telemachos.
Odysseus's mother, Anticlea, died of grief.
Odysseus' mother died from yearning for her son.
Telemachos is eager to leave Sparta primarily because he seeks information about his father, Odysseus, who has been missing since the Trojan War. His journey represents a rite of passage as he transitions from adolescence to adulthood, motivated by a desire to assert his identity and reclaim his family's honor. Additionally, the pressure of the suitors vying for his mother Penelope's hand in marriage adds urgency to his quest, compelling him to take action and find answers.
He didn't want to, but king Menelaos could persuade him. He was for only a short time home again with Penelope and his son, Telemachos, when king Menelaos came to Ithaka. Odysseus didn't want to go to war because his son was just born and acted as if he went insane. He took a plough to the beach and started sowing salt. Menelaos saw through his trick and lay Telemachos right before the plough. Odysseus saved his son and knew he had to 'surrender' now. Then king Menelaos managed to persuade Odysseus to go to war with him.