She died of grief, longing for him while he was at war.
He is Odysseus' mother. He saw her in the Underworld. She told him about his family.
Odysseus meets his dead mother Anticlea in the land of Hades, the underworld.
Anticlea was not the queen of Ithaca; she was actually the mother of Odysseus, the famous king of Ithaca in Greek mythology. She is best known for her appearance in Homer's "Odyssey," where she meets Odysseus in the Underworld. The queen of Ithaca during Odysseus's absence was Penelope, his wife.
His mom's name was Anticlea.
Anticlea, the mother of Odysseus in Greek mythology, dies in the absence of her son while he is away at the Trojan War and on his subsequent journey home. Although the exact year of her death is not specified in the myths, it is commonly understood that she dies before Odysseus returns to Ithaca. Her death is highlighted in Homer's "Odyssey," where she appears to Odysseus in the Underworld.
Anticlea, who pined for her son so much that it resulted in her death
She has died while he was at war. Odysseus sees his mother Anticlea in the underworld.
Odysseus' mother was named Anticlea. In Homer's "Odyssey," she appears in the Underworld when Odysseus visits during his journey, revealing important information about his family and the state of Ithaca. Her death was attributed to grief over Odysseus' long absence from home.
Anticlea was the daughter of Autolycus and Amphithea and mother of Odysseus by Laërtes (though some say by Sisyphus).
In The Odyssey, Persephone did not play a direct role as she is a character from Greek mythology associated with the underworld. She is the queen of the underworld and the wife of Hades. Her story is not specifically mentioned in The Odyssey.
It is thought to be underground.
Odysseus ventures into the underworld on the orders of Circe. She tells him to find the ghost of Tiresias, a seer, and ask him how to return to Ithaca.