Athena tells him to go to Nestor and then to go to Menalos
I think that an example of "the call to adventure" plays out in Telemachus' odyssey. I recall it was Athena who pushes Telemachus to sail out in search of new of his father, a risky maneuver because of the perils he could face in open sea, and the suitors that plot to kill him on his way back.
At the end of Book Two in Homer's "The Odyssey," Telemachus prepares to set sail on a journey to Pylos and Sparta to seek information about his father, Odysseus. He gathers a crew and provisions for the voyage, showing his determination and growth as a character. This marks a significant turning point in Telemachus's journey towards manhood and independence as he takes proactive steps to learn about his father's fate.
no he did not sail along Virginia in search of Japan.
Odysseus left Calypso's island when Athena told Zeus(her father) that he had been left there and was longing to his return to Ithaca and to see his wife Penelope and his son Telemachus. So Zeus sent Hermes to tell Calypso to let him go after ten years of being on the island. When she realizes that she can't defy the Gods, she tells Odysseus to make a large raft and sail to Ithaca. At first he doesn't believe her to have good intentions for him until she swears upon the river Styx that she will aid him in setting sail.
He sail for his father, Erik the Red.
If he returned alive, to raise a white sail, but if he had failed in his mission and died, to raise a black sail.
no he did not sail along Virginia in search of Japan.
in 1524 Giovanni set sail in search of a northwest passage to asia
calicut
because they wanted to
Samuel did travel and sail on the sea with his father and uncle once.
His father, Erik the Red.