In an last-ditch effort to stave off the myriad of suitors seeking her hand, she states that she will only marry the man who can string Odysseus' bow and put a single arrow to the shafts of 12 axes (something only an epic hero could do). After fulfilling this while in disguise, Odysseus reveals himself to his wife. Fearing that it may be a god in disguise, she decides to test him. She tells her servant to move the bed that's in their chambers. But Odysseus knows that the bed can't be moved because one of the legs is a living tree. Penelope accepts him as her husband and they live happily ever after (or so the story goes).
the nurse Eurycleia
the nurse Eurycleia
When Telemachus returns to his home in Ithaca, he is first recognized by his faithful nurse, Eurycleia. She recognizes him by the scar on his foot, which he received as a child. Eurycleia's recognition is significant as it underscores the bond between them and her loyalty to the family, despite the many years of Telemachus's absence.
When Odysseus returns home to Ithaca, the first person he reveals his identity to is his old nurse, Eurycleia. He does this after she recognizes him while washing his feet, and he swears her to secrecy about his return. Eurycleia's recognition marks the beginning of Odysseus's plan to reclaim his household from the suitors.
When Odysseus first returned home to Ithaca, the only person who recognized him was his old nurse, Eurycleia. She was able to recognize Odysseus by a scar he had received as a child from a boar's tusk. She saw the scar when she was washing Odysseus's feet and nearly told Penelope that Odysseus was there, but he stopped her. In addition, his dog also recognized his master Odysseus and then died.
When Odysseus first returned home to Ithaca, the only person who recognized him was his old nurse, Eurycleia. She was able to recognize Odysseus by a scar he had received as a child from a boar's tusk. She saw the scar when she was washing Odysseus's feet and nearly told Penelope that Odysseus was there, but he stopped her. In addition, his dog also recognized his master Odysseus and then died.
shes old and wrinkly
Rather than directly testing Odysseus and questioning him, Penelope asks her maid Eurycleia to move the great bed that Odysseus himself made with his own hands. This is a clever way of testing Odysseus because the bed was made in a way that would be near impossible to move and Odysseus finds Penelopes words 'a knife in [his] heart' The bed was made by using the trunk of an olive tree as the first bedpost, the tree was still rooted to the ground so Odysseus claims that even a man in his prime wouldn't be able to move the bed. Odysseus and Penelope are the only people to know how the bed was created so Odysseus has just give proof that he truly is who he says he is.
Hearing aid trumpets were used as early as the 16th century. The first electric hearing aids were invented at the beginning of the 20th century as electric amplifiers.
the first hearing aid was made in the 19 centries and yeah i know did a project on it
the first hearing aids were created in the 1500s
Penelope Clearwater. They got petrified together.