Thiresias
tiresias
Tiresias, the blind prophet of Thebes.
The first spirit that Odysseus encountered in the Underworld was that of Tiresias, the blind prophet. Odysseus sought Tiresias's guidance to learn how to return home to Ithaca safely. The encounter occurs in Book 11 of Homer’s "Odyssey," where Tiresias provides crucial information and warnings about the challenges Odysseus will face on his journey.
Elpenor; comrade of Odysseus. Teiresias; who Odysseus sought in Hades. Antikleia; the mother of Odysseus.
The information that Oedipus is a murderer and that the royal marriage isn't a role model is what Tiresias the blind prophet includes in his message to the Theban King. The people, the livestock, and the crops of Thebes are suffering from a pestilence. The Oracle at Apollo's Shrine says that the pestilence will end once the murderer of Oedipus' royal predecessor, Theban King Laius, is found and executed or exiled. Nobody helps Oedipus in his manhunt. So he turns to the blind prophet. Surprisingly, Tiresias says that Oedipus is the very person that's being sought and that Oedipus' apparently perfect marriage to Theban Queen Jocasta is the ultimate offense against all notions of decent, legal marital unions.
DianaCandelifera
No. She is the Greek goddess of wisdom and gave advice to whoever sought it.
Pliny the Younger.
Yes it can with a well balanced diet and lifestyle. However medical advice should be sought and medical advice given.
Unable to answer. It is unclear as to what the questioner is asking. "Drugged" driving? "Drunken" driving? What kind of help and advice is being sought?
Hades the god does not make a appearance within the Odyssey, but the realm of Hades is where the dead dwell and from which Odysseus sought information.
Odysseus hoped for a safe journey home to Ithaca for himself and his crew. By making the sacrifice to Zeus, he sought the god's protection and favor to ensure a smooth passage free from harm and obstacles.
Odysseus was justified in killing the suitors because they were disrespectful guests in his home, consumed his resources, harassed his wife, and plotted against his son. In the context of ancient Greek customs and honor, Odysseus sought to restore order and reclaim his rightful place as the head of his household.