In "The Odyssey," Calypso's island, Ogygia, is described as a lush and idyllic paradise, marked by beautiful landscapes, abundant vegetation, and a serene atmosphere. The island is surrounded by the sea and features enchanting caves, where Calypso resides. While it seems like a perfect refuge, it also symbolizes stagnation and captivity, as Odysseus is held there against his will for several years, longing for his home and family. The allure of the island contrasts with Odysseus's desire for freedom and adventure.
Ogygia
In "The Odyssey," Calypso's home is described as a secluded island lush with woods and meadows. It is surrounded by cliffs and waves breaking on the shore. The imagery emphasizes the beauty and isolation of her island.
For seven years!
The gods send a letter to Calypso so she can release Odysseus.
7 years
Weeping.
Calypso
Odysseus is trapped on the lush island of Ogygia, by the nymph Calypso at the beginning of The Odyssey.
Phaecia
Ah, after leaving Calypso's island in Book V of the Odyssey, Odysseus faces many challenges on his journey back home to Ithaca. He encounters storms, monsters, and other obstacles that test his courage and wit. But with the help of gods and his own determination, he perseveres on his epic voyage.
the plural of calypso is calypsos
Odysseus ends up at calypsos island where he is standed there for seven years. There he meets the immortal calypso and fatally falls for her just as she falls for him. She keeps him on her island by not giving him the tools he needs to make a raft.