In "The Odyssey," the situation with the suitors' families is resolved after Odysseus defeats them upon returning home. After the slaughter, the families of the suitors seek revenge, leading to a confrontation. However, Athena intervenes, urging peace between Odysseus and the suitors' families, ultimately restoring order in Ithaca. This reconciliation highlights themes of justice and the restoration of social harmony.
In "The Odyssey," the situation with the suitors' families is resolved after Odysseus defeats the suitors in his home. Following their deaths, the families of the suitors seek revenge, leading to a confrontation with Odysseus. However, Athena intervenes, promoting peace and reconciliation among the groups. Ultimately, she helps to broker a truce that restores order and harmony in Ithaca, allowing Odysseus to reclaim his place as king.
In the story of "The Odyssey," the situation with the suitors' families is resolved through the intervention of Odysseus and the goddess Athena. After Odysseus defeats the suitors, who had been courting his wife Penelope during his absence, he calls for a meeting of the families of the slain suitors. Ultimately, Athena steps in to mediate, leading to a truce that encourages peace between Odysseus and the suitors' families, allowing for a restoration of order in Ithaca.
The suitors' families were either persuaded to accept defeat and move on, or they were subtly discouraged by the protagonist from pursuing the courtship further. In some cases, the families found other suitable matches for their children, bringing about a peaceful resolution to the situation.
In "The Odyssey," there are 108 suitors competing for Penelope's hand in marriage.
Antinous
Not at all. The suitors were guests of Penelope, not hosts.
Leodes
The two main head suitors in the Odyssey are Antinous and Eurymachus. They are the most aggressive and prominent among the suitors competing for Penelope's hand in marriage.
Athena helps Odysseus defeat the suitors.
the wanted odysseus' wife penelope :)
Penelope's suitors are a major subject in Homer's The Odyssey. Agelaus was one of the suitors and was killed by Odysseus.
That Odysseus would return after a great deal of time, and kill all the suitors by suprise.