She turned them all into swine (pigs) using a magical spell. This was to punish them for their disrespectful behavior towards Odysseus' household and to protect her own reputation as a powerful sorceress.
3
3
She made them fall asleep.
She made them fall asleep.
Before Athene left with Telemachus for Pylos, she transformed the wooers in Odysseus's palace by making them fall into a deep sleep. This divine intervention allowed Telemachus to escape without confrontation, as the wooers were unaware of his departure. Athene's actions demonstrated her support for Telemachus and her desire to protect him as he embarked on his journey.
The wooers in the Odyssey were a group of suitors trying to win the hand of Penelope, Odysseus' wife, in his absence. They took over his palace, consumed his resources, and behaved disrespectfully towards Penelope and Telemachus. Ultimately, they were defeated by Odysseus upon his return.
She made them fall asleep.
Before leaving the palace, Athene, in disguise as Mentor, urged Telemachus to take action against the wooers who were courting his mother, Penelope. She inspired him to seek out news of his father, Odysseus, and to assert himself against the suitors. Athene's guidance empowered Telemachus to confront the wooers and reclaim his home, setting the stage for the eventual resolution of their disruptive presence. She also promised to protect him on his journey, reinforcing her role as a divine ally.
avenge the wooers deaths
After the wooers ate, they listened to the music being played.
they will die
they will die