depending on what version you read, he either calls himself "nobody" or "no man"
The Scientific name for Gila Monster is Heloderma Suspectum.
nhobody
One mistake Odysseus makes with the cyclops Polyphemus is telling him his real name, which allows the cyclops to later pray to his father, Poseidon, for revenge. This leads to a series of challenges and hardships for Odysseus on his journey home from Troy.
yes.
The Gila Monster gets its name from two things. Gila comes from the Gila River, which runs through the range of the Gila monster. They are called "monster" because they are very large, somewhat strange looking lizards.
Odysseus calls himself Noman..
The one-eyed monster blinded by Odysseus is named Polyphemus. He is a Cyclops and the son of Poseidon in Homer's epic, "The Odyssey." Odysseus and his men escape from Polyphemus' cave by blinding him and then cleverly identifying himself as "Nobody," which prevents the other Cyclopes from coming to his aid.
Odysseus is his Greek name.
Cyclopes
He said his name was nobody, so when the monsters said "who did it" the monster said nobody did it
Odysseus called himself Outis (=Nobody). He did not give Polyphemus a name.
When you are making your monster it will ask you '' pick a name for you monster" then you just type in what you want to call it.
You can call your monster anything you wish. Be creative!
Odysseus called himself Outis (=Nobody). Odysseus told the Cyclops his name was "Nobody" so the Cyclops would later exclaim, "Nobody has blinded me."
The monster that took six of Odysseus's men was Scylla. Scylla is depicted as a sea creature with multiple heads, and she dwells in a narrow strait opposite the whirlpool Charybdis. When Odysseus and his crew sailed past her lair, she snatched six of his men from the ship. This encounter is part of Odysseus's journey home in Homer's epic, "The Odyssey."
By revealing his real name, Odysseus allowed Polyphemus to curse him by name and call his father Poseidon to torment him.
"Cyclops, you ask me for my famous name. I will tell you then, but you must give me a guests gift as you have promised. Nobody is my name. My father and mother call me Nobody, as do all the others who are my companions." IX 364-369