because of the use of bronze, gold, amber, silver and ivory in the décor
Telemachus was impressed with Menelaus' palace in "The Odyssey" due to its grandeur and opulence, reflecting the wealth and power of its owner. He admired the luxurious decorations, elaborate furnishings, and the overall splendor that showcased the achievements of Menelaus, who had returned home after the Trojan War. This experience highlighted the contrast between his own modest upbringing and the high status of heroes like Menelaus, deepening his understanding of the world beyond Ithaca. It also inspired him on his quest to find his father, Odysseus.
he lived in ithica in odysseus' palace
Before Athene left with Telemachus for Pylos, she transformed the wooers in Odysseus's palace by making them fall into a deep sleep. This divine intervention allowed Telemachus to escape without confrontation, as the wooers were unaware of his departure. Athene's actions demonstrated her support for Telemachus and her desire to protect him as he embarked on his journey.
She made them fall asleep.
Telemachus requested that they should go directly to the ship rather than stop at the palace.
because of the use of bronze, gold, amber, silver and ivory in the décor
Telemachus visited the palace of Menelaus in Lacedaemon.
Telemachus was impressed with Menelaus' palace in "The Odyssey" due to its grandeur and opulence, reflecting the wealth and power of its owner. He admired the luxurious decorations, elaborate furnishings, and the overall splendor that showcased the achievements of Menelaus, who had returned home after the Trojan War. This experience highlighted the contrast between his own modest upbringing and the high status of heroes like Menelaus, deepening his understanding of the world beyond Ithaca. It also inspired him on his quest to find his father, Odysseus.
he lived in ithica in odysseus' palace
Eurymachus
Telemachus requested that they not stop by the palace but go directly to the ship.
Telemachus requested that they not stop by the palace but go directly to the ship.
Before Athene left with Telemachus for Pylos, she transformed the wooers in Odysseus's palace by making them fall into a deep sleep. This divine intervention allowed Telemachus to escape without confrontation, as the wooers were unaware of his departure. Athene's actions demonstrated her support for Telemachus and her desire to protect him as he embarked on his journey.
Eurymachus
Eurymachus
Eurymachus
In "The Odyssey," Telemachus tells Theoclymenus, the soothsayer, that he can go to Odysseus' palace and find refuge there. He offers Theoclymenus hospitality, recognizing his prophetic abilities and the need for guidance. Telemachus invites him to stay, promising that he will be welcomed and treated well in his father's home.