Circe (AKA Kirke) turns the mean to swine. Odysseus then intimidates Kirke to get her to turn the mean back.
Circe fed Odysseus' men a poisoned feast which turned them into animals, specifically swine.
Circe turned Odysseus' men Into swine.
In the island of Circe, Odysseus' men are turned into pigs by the enchantress Circe. With the help of Hermes, Odysseus resists her magic and convinces her to turn his men back into humans. Odysseus and his crew then stay on the island for a year, enjoying Circe's hospitality before continuing on their journey.
Circe turns the men back and tells Odysseus to port his ship properly, and to hide their gear in some cave.
Circe turns Odysseus' men into swine.
Initially Circe herself does. Later, Odysseus convinces the rest of the men to join him with Circe as well.
Circe turned half of Odysseus' men into swine (pigs).
Circe turns them into pigs when she first comfronts them. Circe feds them for a full year before heading to the underworld(as men, not pigs).
No, Circe did not. She lured them with just herself.
No. Circe transforms nearly half (22) of Odysseus' men into swine, but reverts them afterwards. Elpenor falls off of Circe's roof, after a night of drinking, and dies, but that is not Circe's fault.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Circe's island is where Odysseus' men encounter the sorceress Circe, who initially transforms some of them into swine. While the exact number of men who died on Circe's island isn't explicitly stated, it is implied that some of Odysseus' crew faced danger and potential death due to her magic, though they ultimately survive with Odysseus's intervention. The narrative focuses more on their transformation and eventual rescue than on fatalities.
Circe is singing while working at her loom, when Odysseus' men first see her.