In the land of Circe, Odysseus's men faced the danger of being transformed into animals by the sorceress's magic. After consuming her enchanted food, they lost their human forms and became swine. Odysseus, with the help of Hermes, managed to resist Circe's spells and ultimately persuaded her to restore his men to their original forms. This encounter highlights the themes of temptation and the struggle for identity in "The Odyssey."
Circe used poisoned food to turn them into pigs.
In the land of Circe, Odysseus's men faced the danger of being transformed into animals by the sorceress Circe. After consuming her enchanted food, they were turned into swine, losing their human form and faculties. Odysseus, with the help of the god Hermes, ultimately managed to rescue his men, convincing Circe to restore them to their original form. However, they were initially vulnerable to her magic and deception.
In the land of Circe, Odysseus and his men face the danger of being turned into animals by the sorceress. Circe uses her magic to transform them into swine after they consume her enchanted food. However, with the help of Hermes, who provides him with a protective herb called moly, Odysseus is able to resist her magic and ultimately persuades Circe to restore his men to their human forms. They then spend a year on her island before resuming their journey home.
To the land of death
found there home land
they travel to another
She sends him to the land of the dead to talk with Tireasais
Eurylochus did not obey to the orders of Odysseus and when Odysseus brought back his colleagues from the palace of Circe they almost had a fight
The land of the deads
He returns back to Circe's island (Aeaea).
Well Odysseus had to stay a year with her for the enchantment to break and then the men were restored from pigs to men. Then Circe tells them the profecy that leads them to the land of the dead.
Calypso and Circe