Perseus
or in roman terms, I think it's Neptune.
Ino takes pity on Odysseus' plight as she sees him in the ocean on his raft in a middle of a fierce storm. The Veil will ensure that Odysseus will not drown or come to any harm.
Encounter means face: eg: we then encountered a fierce storm= we then faced a fierce storm.
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.
A fierce storm went through the city.
He traveled the Atlantic in two explorations. One was in 1497, and the other in 1498, where because of a fierce storm, he was never able to return.
The Lion was very fierce. The winds during the storm were fierce.
Odysseus' men make the critical mistake of opening a bag of winds given to Odysseus by Aeolus, the wind god. They are tempted by greed and curiosity, believing it contains treasure, which unleashes a storm that blows them back to Aeolia, far from their goal of returning home. This act of disobedience and lack of trust in Odysseus ultimately delays their journey and leads to further hardships.
Posidien
Poseidon, the god of the sea, was angered by Odysseus due to the hero's blinding of Poseidon's son, the Cyclops Polyphemus. In retaliation, Poseidon unleashed a storm that destroyed Odysseus's raft as he attempted to return home to Ithaca. This act further delayed Odysseus's journey, showcasing Poseidon's wrath against him.
Poseidon, the god of the sea, was angry with Odysseus for blinding his son, the Cyclops Polyphemus. In his wrath, Poseidon caused a storm that destroyed Odysseus's raft while he was trying to return home to Ithaca. This act was part of Poseidon's ongoing quest to make Odysseus's journey more difficult as punishment for his actions.
During the storm in Homer's "Odyssey," Odysseus wishes for the safety of himself and his crew, expressing a desire to return home to Ithaca. He prays to the gods for help, particularly invoking Poseidon to calm the raging sea and protect them from the tempest. This moment highlights his desperation and reliance on divine intervention amidst overwhelming challenges. Ultimately, his wish reflects his longing for peace and a return to his family.
Zeus