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    Illidad and Odysseus

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    badelacuadra

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    Illidad and Odysseus

    Uploaded by

    badelacuadra
    12 views2 pages

    Original Title

    ILLIDAD AND ODYSSEUS

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    12 views2 pages

    Illidad and Odysseus

    Uploaded by

    badelacuadra

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    ILLIDAD

    The Greek army, led by Agamemnon, besieges Troy to retrieve Helen, the wife of Menelaus, who was abducted by Paris,
    a prince of Troy.

    Achilles, the greatest Greek warrior, becomes enraged when Agamemnon takes his war prize, Briseis, and refuses to fight.

    Despite Achilles' absence, the Greeks and Trojans engage in fierce battles, with heroes like Odysseus, Ajax, and Diomedes
    fighting for the Greeks, and Hector leading the Trojans.

    The gods intervene in the war, often exacerbating the conflict between the Greeks and Trojans.

    After Patroclus, Achilles' friend, is killed by Hector, Achilles rejoins the fight and kills Hector in a duel. f. The story concludes
    with the funeral rites of Hector, and Achilles grappling with grief and the knowledge of his impending death.

    Key Characters:

    Agamemnon: The Greek army's leader who initiates the siege of Troy.

    Achilles: The greatest Greek warrior, known for his strength and skill in battle.

    Patroclus: Achilles' close friend and companion.

    Helen: The wife of Menelaus, abducted by Paris, causing the Trojan War.

    Paris: A prince of Troy who abducts Helen, triggering the conflict.

    Hector: The greatest Trojan warrior and prince of Troy, leading the city's defense. g. Odysseus, Ajax, and Diomedes:

     Heroism and bravery in the face of adversity.


     Tragedy and loss, as characters grapple with grief and the consequences of their actions.
     The influence and intervention of divine forces in human affairs.
     The complexities of war, friendship, and loyalty.

    Odysseus, king of Ithaca, returns home after the Trojan War, facing numerous challenges and adventures during his journey.

    Back in Ithaca, Odysseus' wife Penelope and son Telemachus deal with suitors trying to marry Penelope and claim the kingdom.

    Odysseus encounters mythical creatures and obstacles, including Polyphemus, Circe, and the sirens, while receiving help from
    the gods Athena and Hermes.

    Telemachus embarks on a journey to seek news of his father, receiving guidance from Athena and visiting other Greek heroes.

    After years of wandering, Odysseus returns to Ithaca, disguised as a beggar, and devises a plan to reclaim his kingdom and defeat
    the suitors.

    Odysseus is reunited with Penelope, peace is restored, and he reconciles with the families of the slain suitors.

    Key Characters:

    Odysseus: The protagonist, king of Ithaca, who embarks on a long journey home after the Trojan War.

    Penelope: Odysseus' wife, who protects their home and son from suitors during his absence.

    Telemachus: Odysseus and Penelope's son, who seeks news of his father and helps him reclaim their kingdom.

    Athena: The goddess who guides and assists Odysseus and Telemachus throughout their journeys.

    Circe and the Sirens: Mythical creatures that pose challenges to Odysseus during his travels.

    Polyphemus: A cyclops that Odysseus encounters and outwits during his journey.

    Homecoming and perseverance in the face of adversity.

    Loyalty and the importance of family bonds.

    Hospitality and the consequences of one's actions.

    The power of wisdom, cunning, and resourcefulness in overcoming obstacles.

    Why The Odyssey is considered one of the most enduring works of classical literature.
    *It explores themes of loyalty, hospitality, and the consequences of one's actions, making it a timeless story

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