The cyclops, Polyphemus, throws large boulders at Odysseus' ship in an attempt to prevent their escape. After Odysseus blinds him, he becomes enraged and hurls the massive stones into the sea, aiming to destroy the ship and its crew. This act illustrates the cyclops' strength and anger following Odysseus' cunning deception.
a hilltop
you have to throw bombs in the wirlwinds the cyclops makes several times to defeat him.
Odysseus did not trust the cyclops. Polyphemus might have attempted to smash the ship to ensure that there was no means of escape.
his ship got distroyed on the rocks
He kept taunting the cyclops and the cyclops started throwing rocks at the ship
a mountaintop or a really big rock
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Wine and Food off of his ship!
Uranus threw the Cyclops and Hecatonchires into Tartarus, the deepest part of the underworld, because he feared their power and strength.
cyclops island
The second lie Odysseus tells the Cyclops is that his ship was wrecked on the rocks of his island due to the wrath of Poseidon, the god of earthquakes. He claims they are the only survivors and begs the Cyclops for help.
In Homer's "Odyssey," after the encounter with the Cyclops Polyphemus, Odysseus initially has 12 men with him when they enter the cave. After the encounter, only 12 men return to the ship, as they all manage to escape the Cyclops' captivity together, but they suffer losses later in their journey. Thus, the number of men who returned to the ship after the encounter with Polyphemus remains 12.