The external conflict and resoltion to cattle of the sun god?

Answer 1

The external conflict between the cattle of the sun god and Odysseus' men is that they were strictly warned not to even touch one of them. They belonged to Helios, the sun god, and he loved them very much. They all promised not to touch any of the cattle, however, provisions ran short and hunger swept over all of them and they began to starve. While Odysseus was on the other side of the island, sleeping, his men slaughtered a cow, made their offerings, and feasted. This enraged Helios and so he requested to zeus that they be punished. Zeus accepted the request and sunk their ship, which killed everyone except Odysseus. He then swims to Calypso's island and there, another story begins.

Answer 2

In "The Cattle of the Sun God" in Homer's "The Odyssey," the external conflict arises when Odysseus and his men land on the island of Thrinacia, home to Helios, the sun god, and they are warned not to harm his sacred cattle. Despite the warning, Odysseus's men slaughter the cattle for food, resulting in Helios demanding Zeus to punish them. As a resolution, Zeus sends a thunderbolt to destroy Odysseus's ship, killing his crew and leaving Odysseus alone to continue his journey home.

Answer 3

The external conflict in the story Cattle of the Sun God is desire. The resolution to the story is that everyone, except for Odysseus, eats the cattle and they all die.