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Odysseus and his men landed their ship in Thrinacia, the home of Helios' sacred cattle. Odysseus and his men were warned not to touch the cattle but as Odysseus sleeps his men slaughter and eat them. Helos' tells Zeus that if justice is not done he will take the sun to Hades. Therefore Zeus destroys Odysseus' ship.
When Odysseus and his crew stopped at Thrinacia, the island of the sun god Helios, they were warned not to harm the sacred cattle. However, after running out of provisions, his men succumbed to hunger and killed some of the cattle while Odysseus was sleeping. As a consequence, Helios demanded retribution from Zeus, who sent a storm that destroyed their ship and killed all of Odysseus's crew, leaving him as the sole survivor.
Circe warns Odysseus that he and his crew must not harm the sacred cattle of the Sun God on the island of Thrinacia. She emphasizes that if they do, they will face dire consequences, including the destruction of their ship and the loss of their lives. Circe stresses the importance of respecting the divine and adhering to her warning to ensure their safe return home.
Circe warns Odysseus that the island of Thrinacia is home to the sacred cattle of the sun god Helios. She cautions him that if his men harm or eat the cattle, they will face dire consequences, including the destruction of their ship and the loss of their lives. Circe emphasizes the importance of respecting the cattle and avoiding temptation, as doing so is crucial for their survival and safe return home.
After Odysseus and his crew land on Thrinacia, the island of the Sun God Helios, they are warned not to touch the sacred cattle. However, driven by hunger and temptation, the crew slaughters some of the cattle while Odysseus is away. As punishment, Helios demands retribution from Zeus, who sends a storm that destroys their ship and drowns the crew, leaving Odysseus as the sole survivor. This event further delays Odysseus's return home to Ithaca.
His ship got destroyed by a storm.
The Hellenes, or the crew of Odysseus, are stuck at Thrinacia for a month. During this time, they are stranded due to adverse weather and, ultimately, the crew's disobedience in eating the sacred cattle of Helios, which leads to dire consequences. Their stay ends when Zeus punishes them by destroying their ship, resulting in the loss of most of the crew.
After sacking Ismarus, Odysseus tells the men to return to the ship with their booty, but they do not comply. On the island of the Lotus Eaters, Odysseus commands 3 men to go back to the ship, but they will not comply and have to be dragged back. After visiting Aeolus, keeper of the winds, his men, thinking there is treasure in the sack Aeolus gave to Odysseus, open it, unloosing the winds. After rowing hard passing Scylla and Charybdis, Odysseus orders his men to row on, but they refuse, forcing the ship to port at Thrinacia. When they had arrived on the island of Thrinacia, home of Lord Helios' immortal cattle, Odysseus made them promise to not do anything to the herd. At first they were able to keep that promise, but soon, because there was no wind, they were stranded on the island with no food and only the cattle to stare at. So of course, they betrayed Odysseus and attacked the cattle instead of listening to him. It ended up with the God Zeus punishing them with only Odysseus surviving.
When Odysseus left his men to go pray on the island of Thrinacia, they disregarded his warnings not to harm the sacred cattle of the sun god Helios. As a result, the gods punished them by causing their ship to be destroyed in a storm and all of his men perished except for Odysseus.
Odysseus loses many of his men in Troy.He loses 6 men from each ship in Ismarus to the Cicons.4 of his men are eaten by the cyclops Polyphemus in Polyphemus' cave.He loses everyone not on his ship to the Laestrygonians in Lamus - Telepylus.1, Elpenor, falls off Circe's roof.6 are lost to Scylla.The rest die off of Thrinacia, when Zeus, destroys their ship.
Odysseus' men eat Helios' cattle out of desperation and hunger while stranded on the island of Thrinacia. Despite Odysseus' warnings to refrain from harming the cattle, they succumb to their cravings after being deprived of food for a month. This act of disobedience leads to severe consequences, as Helios, enraged by the sacrilege, demands retribution from the gods, resulting in the destruction of Odysseus' ship and the loss of his crew.
Odysseus warned his men not to eat the cattle of the Sun God, Helios, while they were on the island of Thrinacia. Despite his warnings, the men, driven by hunger, killed and feasted on the sacred cattle. This act of disobedience led to dire consequences, as Helios sought revenge by asking Zeus to punish them, resulting in a storm that destroyed their ship and led to their deaths.