Eurylochus and the rest of the men
Eurylochus and the rest of the men
In the end of the Odyssey, Helios threatens to stop shining his light on the gods and humans because Odysseus' crewmen killed his cattle. He demands retribution for the slaughter of his sacred cattle.
yes it can stop it
It would not stop spreading in space, because of lack of gravity and wind resistance.
Its been studied that only in comparison with solids, liquids have the ability to start and stop. But with the technology improving, theoretically it is possible for solids to stop and start. As of today Only liquids are capable.
Eurylochus and the rest of the men
Eurylochus and the rest of the men
They see Helios' cattle and want to steal some.
Eurylochus convinces Odysseus and his crew to stop on Helios' island by explaining that they are in dire need of rest and supplies. He argues that they should take advantage of the island's resources before continuing their journey, despite the potential consequences of angering Helios.
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Odysseus' men beg him to stop on Helios' island in Book XII because they are weak and hungry after surviving many challenges, including the Cyclops and the Laestrygonians. They hope to find provisions and resupply their ship before continuing their journey.
Posiden, god of the sea, makes odysseus take 20 years for him to get home becuse odysseus did not give thanks and praise. Helios, god of the sun. after eating helioses cattle, helios tells zeus to destroy odysseuses ship with lightning. if zeus does not do as requested, then Helios will tell the sun to stop shinning. so zues stuck odysseuses ship killing everybody on board but odysseus.
Eurylochus persuades Odysseus to stop at Helios by arguing that it is better to face possible death by starvation on the sea than to perish from hunger on the ship. He also highlights the favorable condition of the island and the potential to find provisions there.
In the end of the Odyssey, Helios threatens to stop shining his light on the gods and humans because Odysseus' crewmen killed his cattle. He demands retribution for the slaughter of his sacred cattle.
Odysseus made his men solemnly swear not to kill either the cattle or any large flocks of sheep that they might find on Thrinacia. After his men kill Helios' cattle, it is not explicitly said whether Odysseus partakes in eating the meat. All though he berates each man individually, he does not stop his men from killing the cattle, which they do for the next 6 days.
Helios threatened to stop shining on the Earth, and go down into Hades to shine there instead.
no it did not