PPT-Odysseus and Athena

Rhetorical Analysis The Odyssey of Homer Book 13 Lines 48299 Odysseus and Athena Book 13 One More Strange Island the man of ranging mind Odysseus cried So hard beset An end like Agamemnons. Rhetorical Analysis. The Odyssey of Homer. Book 13, Lines 482-99. Odysseus and Athena . So hard beset! An end like Agamemnon’s. might very likely have been mine, a bad end,. bleeding to death in my own hall. You forestalled it, . . An Epic by Homer. Created by Erin Salona. . Homer, the Poet. Credited with writing the two most famous epics of all time: the . Illiad. and the . Odyssey. . . Stories passed down orally during the Homeric Age.. “20 years gone and I am back again”. Athena casts a protective mist on Odysseus that keeps him from recognizing his homeland. Athena reveals herself and dispels the mist. In joy, Odysseus kisses the ground. Athena transforms him into a beggar as a disguise. In his filthy tunic, he goes off to fins his faithful swineherd, as instructed by the goddess. . presentation. book one: a goddess intervenes . Mr. hakim. Presentation overview. Summary of Book One . Response to Study Questions . Connections to the Epic . Connection to the Unit Question. Connection to Today. W. D. Griffin, Jr. December 1, 2013. PART I: LINEAGE. Version I (. Bibliotheca,. Library of Apollodorus). Son of Laertes and Anticlea and paternal grandson of Acresius, son of Cephalus and grandson of Aeolus. Gregory De Cola, Leo Ko, Liam Carey. Necessary Background. Odysseus' son (Telemachus) is now a young man.. Odysseus, in disguise, passes the test of shooting the bow through twelve axes to marry Penelope.. . Books 1-4 Summaries. . by Erin Salona. Book ONE. Athena Advises . Telemachus. Homer’s invocation to the . Muses . (9 daughters of Zeus worshipped for . Inspiration to art and music). The reader learns:. The Odyssey. . By Erin Salona. Book 5: Calypso, the sweet nymph. Athena. pleads to the gods and . Zeus. at . Mount Olympus . to release . Odysseus. . held captive by the immortal nymph . Calypso. Primer on Greek Mythology. What is Myth?. A myth is actually a set of stories that is significant to a culture.  . Tend to be fictional, but it is not a requirement.  . Real life Myth:. George Washington . Do you think Odysseus’ revenge is justified? Why or why not? Did they all deserve equal revenge? . Does it accord well with the principles of justice set forth in . The Odyssey. ?. What do you think of Athena's eagerness to see the suitors killed? Is that proper in a divinity? Isn’t Athena, the goddess of wisdom, wise?. The Odyssey. A look at the literary elements within Homer’s masterpiece. THEMES: Hospitality. In Homer’s time, hospitality–making people feel at home in your house–was very important. Strangers could be dangerous, or merely travelers in need of help.. Books 1-4. Answers. Odysseus. King of Ithaca;. being held captive on Calypso’s island. Telemachus. Leaves Ithaca in search. of his father; Son of Odysseus. Penelope. Odysseus’s loyal wife; mother of . ‘scuba’ vs. ‘snorkel’. Depth Analysis and Review. Setting: . Ogygia. and the Sea. Main Characters: Athena, Kalypso, Zeus. Hermes, . Odyseus. . Archetypes:. Athena- Altruist, Magician. Ino. “‘Now watch me hit a target that no man has hit before.’”. The beggar (Odysseus) is bragging about how he is going to shoot . Antinous. (the target). Authority and Determination. “‘. You yellow dogs, you thought I’d never make it / home from the land of Troy. You took my house to plunder, / twisted my maids to serve your beds. You dared / bid for my wife while I was still alive. / Contempt was all you had for the gods who rule wide / heaven, / contempt for what men say of you hereafter. / Your last hour has come. You die in blood.’” .