Odysseus disguises himself as a beggar upon learning that he is back on Ithaca.
To the suitors.
In Book IV of the Odyssey it's clear that they both feel positively about Odysseus, Helen relates a story which shows his mastery of disguise and Menelaus says Odysseus was a close friend of his and he desperately wants to see him again (as Odysseus has been missing for 10 years), the story of the Trojan horse is also told, showing Odysseus' cunning and intellect. Both of them hgave nothing but praise for him.
Odysseus has been away from his palace at Ithaca for eighteen years (nine years in the war, nine years attempting to sail home). During this time he has been presumed dead, and he finds his palace full of local minor lords - all attempting to marry his widow Penelope (who probably has substantial property in her own name). Odysseus realises that his only chance of getting rid of all these leeches (who will gang up and kill him if they realise he is the returning Odysseus) is to get himself into his house in disguise and pick up his old bow from the armoury. Since Odysseus' life depends on staying incognito, he must be careful who he identifies himself to. He lets his son Telemachus know who he is - because when the fighting stars, he will need Telemachus' help. Eurycleia was his nurse when he was growing up; it would be very difficult to stop her from realising who he is.
The Beggar Bride ended on 1997-08-25.
The Beggar Student - film - was created in 1956.
Athena, who is trying to help Odysseus, tells him to disguise himself as a beggar.
a beggar
Penelope's interview with the beggar is ironic because, unbeknownst to her, the beggar is actually her husband, Odysseus, in disguise. Despite spending years waiting for his return, Penelope fails to recognize him, showcasing her loyalty and patience. This encounter reveals the power of disguise and the testing of identity within the epic narrative.
The beggar, who is actually Odysseus in disguise, is mistreated by the suitors in "The Odyssey." They mock him, insult him, and even throw objects at him. Despite their rude behavior, Odysseus maintains his disguise to observe their behavior before revealing his true identity.
she dresses him in rags. she disguises him as a beggar.
Odysseus dressed up as an old beggar when he returned to Ithica.
In Book 17 of the Odyssey, Odysseus disguises himself as a beggar to secretly return to his home in Ithaca. He uses this disguise to gather information about the situation in his household and to assess who is loyal to him.
She disguised Odysseus as an old beggar, so he couldn't be recognized by anyone on Ithaca.
Penelope believes that the beggar is her husband, Odysseus, who has returned home in disguise after being away for many years. She tests him by asking him to move their bed, a task only Odysseus could accomplish due to its special construction.
Antinous is warned that Odysseus, the wandering beggar, may actually be a god in disguise.
Penelope asks the beggar for information about Odysseus without realizing she is speaking to Odysseus himself!
Odysseus believed that the other beggar viewed him with suspicion and did not recognize his true identity. He thought that the beggar saw him as just another wanderer or stranger passing through. Odysseus cleverly played along with this perception to maintain his disguise.