Anticleia, Odysseus's mother, asks him about his journey, his family, and his homeland of Ithaca. She also inquires about the well-being of his wife Penelope and son Telemachus.
Autolycus son of Hermes and father of Anticleia who might have had Odysseus by Sisyphus.
Penelope asked the beggar what he remembered about Odysseus, what he looked like etc. The beggar was easily able to answer these questions. She asked these questions to ensure that the beggar was not just making up a story to get her hopes up. She made sure that the beggar truly had seen Odysseus.
Penelope asked the beggar what he remembered about Odysseus, what he looked like etc. The beggar was easily able to answer these questions. She asked these questions to ensure that the beggar was not just making up a story to get her hopes up. She made sure that the beggar truly had seen Odysseus.
Eumaeus, the loyal swineherd, takes in Odysseus disguised as a beggar without questioning him. Eumaeus is known for his faithful service to Odysseus and his family.
Alcinous asks Odysseus to reveal his identity and explain where he comes from, as well as the purpose of his visit to the Phaeacians.
Anticleia
Anticleia
Odysseus' father is Laertes, and his mother Anticlea.Odysseus is the son of Laertes and Anticleia.
Mother of Odysseus; dies of grief
anticleia is his Odysseus mother. He saw his mother when he was told to see the blind prophet in hades. He found out that his mother died from grief of not seeing him.
She is Anticleia who Odysseus visits in the underworld. She died of grief wait for him to come home from fighting in Troy.
Odysseus was the King of Ithaca and fought in the Trojan War. His mother was Anticleia, daughter of the cattle thief Autolycus and his father was Laertes, King of Ithaca.
Odysseus is mortal; his father was Laertes, son of Arcesius and Chalcomedusa King of Ithaca, his mother Anticleia daughter of Autolycus and Amphithea.
Anticlea was the daughter of Autolycus and Amphithea and mother of Odysseus by Laërtes (though some say by Sisyphus).
After leaving for Troy from their home of Ithaca, Odysseus next sees his mother in the land of the dead.
Remarked by Homer to be the youngest child of Leartes and Anticleia, Odysseus's parents, making her his sister - in the Iliad Meges is remarked to be the son of Phyleus by either Eustyoche, Ctimene, or Timandra.
Yes: by Tyro he had two sons (which Tryo killed), by Anticleia he supposedly had Odysseus and Aesimus, by Merope the daughter of Atlas he had Glaucus, Thersander, Halmus, and Ornytion.