The story of the Cyclopes' cave
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Odysseus and his men came ashore after the Trojan War to restock their supplies. They found a cave full of sheep but it belonged to the Cyclops Polyphemus. When Polyphemus returned, Odysseus and his men had cooked some of the sheep. Polyphemus attacked with his club but Odysseus blinded him with a sharpened stick. Odysseus and his men escaped by pretending to be sheep and making sheep noises until they reached safety.
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Cyclops
In Greek mythology, Polyphemus was a famous cyclops who trapped Odysseus and his men in his cave. Polyphemus began eating Odysseus' men instead of offering them hospitality. Odysseus tricked Polyphemus by getting him drunk and blinding his single eye with a wooden stake. He then escaped by hiding under sheep when Polyphemus removed the rock blocking the cave entrance. However, Odysseus boasted his real name as he left, prompting Polyphemus to curse him and cause suffering until he returned home due to angering Polyphemus' father Poseidon.
THE CYCLOPS
The document summarizes the Greek myth of the Cyclops, focusing on Polyphemus. It describes Polyphemus as a giant, man-eating monster who imprisoned Odysseus and his men in his cave. To escape, Odysseus got Polyphemus drunk and blinded him with a burning stake. Odysseus told Polyphemus his name was "Nobody," so when Polyphemus yelled for help, he said "Nobody" hurt him. The men then escaped by clinging to sheep. The document also briefly discusses other Cyclops from Greek mythology.
The Odyssey; An Epic by Homer
The document provides an analysis of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey". It begins by summarizing the opening lines, noting that the poet asks the Muse for guidance in telling the story of Odysseus, "the man of twists and turns" who has experienced many hardships, including plundering the heights of Troy. It then analyzes Odysseus' experiences traveling to many lands and suffering pains at sea in his attempt to return home with his comrades.
Odyssey presentation
The document provides a plot overview and character descriptions for Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. The summary is as follows:
The plot overview describes the events that occur over the course of the poem, including Odysseus being trapped on Calypso's island for years after the Trojan War, while suitors take over his palace in Ithaca and court his wife Penelope. His son Telemachus embarks on a journey to find news of his father. Meanwhile, Odysseus escapes the island and returns home to Ithaca.
The character descriptions introduce the major players, including Odysseus, his cunning yet homesick hero; Telemachus, his maturing son; Penelope, his faithful yet anxious
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The document compares the 2002 film "Oh Brother Where Art Thou" to Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey". It notes several key similarities between characters and plot points. The main characters Ulysses and Penelope parallel Odysseus and Penelope. Additionally, encounters with a Cyclops, references to lotus eaters through a baptism scene, and themes of avoiding seduction by sirens through the use of wax are highlighted as direct adaptations from the ancient text to the modern film. Overall, the document argues the film's narrative was strongly influenced and shaped by "The Odyssey".
Odyssey 05—Characters
The document provides summaries of important characters from Homer's Odyssey, including:
- Odysseus, the protagonist who fights in the Trojan War and struggles to return home to Ithaca.
- Telemachus, Odysseus's son who matures during his father's absence.
- Penelope, Odysseus's wife who faithfully waits for his return.
- Athena, the goddess who often assists Odysseus and Telemachus.
- Poseidon, the god who hinders Odysseus for blinding his son the Cyclops.
- Antinous and Eurymachus, two of the arrogant suitors vying for Penelope's hand.
Summaries of the odyssey
Telemachus travels to Pylos and Sparta to ask for news of his father Odysseus. At Pylos, King Nestor tells of Odysseus' exploits in the Trojan War but provides no information on his current whereabouts. In Sparta, King Menelaus recalls Odysseus fondly and reveals that he is Calypso's prisoner on Ogygia. Meanwhile, the suitors plot to ambush Telemachus on his return voyage. The gods discuss Odysseus' fate, agreeing to free him from Calypso so he can return home.
Odysseus and the Cyclops Polyphemus (Figures of Speech).pptx
After fighting in the Trojan War, Odysseus and his men were traveling home when they came to an island inhabited by Cyclopes, a race of one-eyed giants who ate humans. They entered a cave where the Cyclops Polyphemus lived. When Polyphemus returned, he trapped the men in the cave by blocking the entrance with a large stone. He proceeded to kill and eat two of Odysseus' men each night. Odysseus devised a plan where he got Polyphemus drunk and blinded him with a sharpened wooden stake. The next morning, Odysseus' men escaped by hiding under Polyphemus' sheep as he let them out of the cave. Odysseus taunted Polyphemus as
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Cyclops
In Greek mythology, Polyphemus was a famous cyclops who trapped Odysseus and his men in his cave. Polyphemus began eating Odysseus' men instead of offering them hospitality. Odysseus tricked Polyphemus by getting him drunk and blinding his single eye with a wooden stake. He then escaped by hiding under sheep when Polyphemus removed the rock blocking the cave entrance. However, Odysseus boasted his real name as he left, prompting Polyphemus to curse him and cause suffering until he returned home due to angering Polyphemus' father Poseidon.
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The document summarizes the Greek myth of the Cyclops, focusing on Polyphemus. It describes Polyphemus as a giant, man-eating monster who imprisoned Odysseus and his men in his cave. To escape, Odysseus got Polyphemus drunk and blinded him with a burning stake. Odysseus told Polyphemus his name was "Nobody," so when Polyphemus yelled for help, he said "Nobody" hurt him. The men then escaped by clinging to sheep. The document also briefly discusses other Cyclops from Greek mythology.
The Odyssey; An Epic by Homer
The document provides an analysis of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey". It begins by summarizing the opening lines, noting that the poet asks the Muse for guidance in telling the story of Odysseus, "the man of twists and turns" who has experienced many hardships, including plundering the heights of Troy. It then analyzes Odysseus' experiences traveling to many lands and suffering pains at sea in his attempt to return home with his comrades.
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The document provides a plot overview and character descriptions for Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. The summary is as follows:
The plot overview describes the events that occur over the course of the poem, including Odysseus being trapped on Calypso's island for years after the Trojan War, while suitors take over his palace in Ithaca and court his wife Penelope. His son Telemachus embarks on a journey to find news of his father. Meanwhile, Odysseus escapes the island and returns home to Ithaca.
The character descriptions introduce the major players, including Odysseus, his cunning yet homesick hero; Telemachus, his maturing son; Penelope, his faithful yet anxious
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The document compares the 2002 film "Oh Brother Where Art Thou" to Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey". It notes several key similarities between characters and plot points. The main characters Ulysses and Penelope parallel Odysseus and Penelope. Additionally, encounters with a Cyclops, references to lotus eaters through a baptism scene, and themes of avoiding seduction by sirens through the use of wax are highlighted as direct adaptations from the ancient text to the modern film. Overall, the document argues the film's narrative was strongly influenced and shaped by "The Odyssey".
Odyssey 05—Characters
The document provides summaries of important characters from Homer's Odyssey, including:
- Odysseus, the protagonist who fights in the Trojan War and struggles to return home to Ithaca.
- Telemachus, Odysseus's son who matures during his father's absence.
- Penelope, Odysseus's wife who faithfully waits for his return.
- Athena, the goddess who often assists Odysseus and Telemachus.
- Poseidon, the god who hinders Odysseus for blinding his son the Cyclops.
- Antinous and Eurymachus, two of the arrogant suitors vying for Penelope's hand.
Summaries of the odyssey
Telemachus travels to Pylos and Sparta to ask for news of his father Odysseus. At Pylos, King Nestor tells of Odysseus' exploits in the Trojan War but provides no information on his current whereabouts. In Sparta, King Menelaus recalls Odysseus fondly and reveals that he is Calypso's prisoner on Ogygia. Meanwhile, the suitors plot to ambush Telemachus on his return voyage. The gods discuss Odysseus' fate, agreeing to free him from Calypso so he can return home.
Odysseus and the Cyclops Polyphemus (Figures of Speech).pptx
After fighting in the Trojan War, Odysseus and his men were traveling home when they came to an island inhabited by Cyclopes, a race of one-eyed giants who ate humans. They entered a cave where the Cyclops Polyphemus lived. When Polyphemus returned, he trapped the men in the cave by blocking the entrance with a large stone. He proceeded to kill and eat two of Odysseus' men each night. Odysseus devised a plan where he got Polyphemus drunk and blinded him with a sharpened wooden stake. The next morning, Odysseus' men escaped by hiding under Polyphemus' sheep as he let them out of the cave. Odysseus taunted Polyphemus as
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The document provides an overview of ancient Greek literature and its influence. It discusses how ancient Greek epics like the Iliad and Odyssey were traditionally recited by traveling bards. It also notes that 30% of English words are derived from Greek and that genres like tragedy, comedy, and poetry originated from ancient Greek literature. The document then focuses on summarizing the plot of Homer's Odyssey, recounting Odysseus' long journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War.
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The document provides an overview of the ancient Greek epic poem The Odyssey. It summarizes that the poem tells the story of Odysseus's long journey home after the Trojan War and the troubles he faced, as well as his son Telemachus's search for his missing father. The document also discusses key characters like Odysseus and Telemachus, important events in the story like the Trojan horse trick, and cultural aspects like the relationship between heroes and gods and the oral tradition of epic poetry in ancient Greece.
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The document provides a summary of the movie "Odyssey" in three parts. It introduces the main characters, including Odysseus, Penelope, Telemachus, and the gods Poseidon and Athena. It then describes Odysseus' journey home from the Trojan War, during which he endured many hardships and delays imposed by Poseidon. These included encounters with giants, sorceresses and mythical beasts. After 20 years of wandering, Odysseus finally returns home in disguise and kills the suitors who had been vying for his wife Penelope's hand. The summary concludes that Odysseus and his family are reunited and live happily together once more in Ithaca.
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The document provides an introduction to Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses that Homer was a blind minstrel who told stories orally to entertain audiences. While the details of Homer's life are vague, he is credited as the author of two epic poems - The Iliad which describes the Trojan War, and The Odyssey which tells the story of Odysseus's journey home after the war. The Odyssey follows Odysseus over ten years as he faces obstacles placed by gods and encounters fantastical places and creatures on his voyage.
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The Odyssey Summary Infographic
If you want to help or donate please donate at my paypal:
dyokimura@gmail.com
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SUPPORT ME:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dyokimura6
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2) Perseus grew up with fisherman Dictys and was later sent by King Polydectes on a quest to kill the Gorgon Medusa.
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King Acrisius locked his daughter Danae in a tower to prevent the prophecy that her son would kill him. However, Danae gave birth to Perseus. Acrisius cast them into the sea, but they survived and ended up in Seriphos. There, King Polydectes wanted to marry Danae and tricked Perseus into getting Medusa's head. With help from the gods, Perseus killed Medusa and rescued Andromeda from a sea monster. He used Medusa's head to turn Polydectes to stone and became the new king, accidentally fulfilling the prophecy by later killing Acrisius.
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2) Polyphemus captured and devoured several of Odysseus' men when he found them in his cave.
3) When Polyphemus returned to his cave, he was angry to find Odysseus and his men there and refused to welcome them as guests, leading to a conflict between Odysseus and the cyclops.
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The document summarizes the Greek myth of Perseus and his quest to slay the Gorgon Medusa. King Acrisius of Argos learns from an oracle that his grandson will kill him, so he imprisons his daughter Danae to prevent this. However, Zeus visits Danae as a shower of gold and she gives birth to Perseus. Acrisius sets them adrift at sea but they survive and come to the island of Seraphos. There, Perseus grows up but the new king plots to kill him. He sends Perseus on a quest to slay Medusa, not knowing how dangerous it is. With help from Hermes and Athena, Perseus obtains tools to help him succeed
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The Odyssey Summary Infographic
If you want to help or donate please donate at my paypal:
dyokimura@gmail.com
The Odyssey
SUPPORT ME:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dyokimura6
Perseus
King Acrisius wanted a son but was told by a prophecy that his daughter Danae's son would kill him. He locked Danae in a bronze chamber but she became pregnant by Zeus and gave birth to Perseus. Perseus grew up on an island and was tasked by Polydectes to retrieve the head of Medusa. With help from Athena and Hermes, Perseus killed Medusa and used her head to turn Polydectes to stone after saving Andromeda. However, Perseus' discus accidentally killed his grandfather Acrisius, fulfilling the prophecy.
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This document compares and contrasts the epic poems Beowulf and the Homeric poems the Iliad and the Odyssey. It provides background information on when each was written and its historical context. It then summarizes some of the main heroes and monsters in each work, including Beowulf, Achilles, Odysseus, the Cyclops, Scylla and Charybdis. It also describes some of the monsters Beowulf encounters, including Grendel and Grendel's mother. The document concludes with a short excerpt describing Beowulf's funeral pyre.
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This document provides a summary of the key events in the myth of Perseus and the Gorgon's head:
1) Perseus was born to Danae after Zeus visited her in a shower of gold, and they were set adrift in a chest by King Acrisius who feared an oracle's prophecy.
2) Perseus grew up with fisherman Dictys and was later sent by King Polydectes on a quest to kill the Gorgon Medusa.
3) With help from Athena and Hermes, Perseus obtained tools from the Graeae and nymphs to complete his quest, and used Athena's advice and his reflective shield to behead Medusa
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Perseus was tasked by King Polydectes to kill the gorgon Medusa. This was a trap by Polydectes to harm Perseus so he could marry Perseus' mother. During his quest, Perseus encountered many dangers including Medusa. He was able to defeat Medusa by cutting off her head. Though dead, Medusa's head still had the power to turn things to stone. Perseus used this power against his enemies. By completing this dangerous quest, Perseus proved himself a hero.
Perseus
King Acrisius locked his daughter Danae in a tower to prevent the prophecy that her son would kill him. However, Danae gave birth to Perseus. Acrisius cast them into the sea, but they survived and ended up in Seriphos. There, King Polydectes wanted to marry Danae and tricked Perseus into getting Medusa's head. With help from the gods, Perseus killed Medusa and rescued Andromeda from a sea monster. He used Medusa's head to turn Polydectes to stone and became the new king, accidentally fulfilling the prophecy by later killing Acrisius.
The Gorgons Head Perseus' Journey
1) Perseus was born from Zeus and Danae after Zeus came to her in the form of golden rain while she was imprisoned by her father King Acrisius.
2) Perseus grew up on the island of Seraphos and was sent by King Polydectes, who wanted to marry Danae, to retrieve the head of the gorgon Medusa.
3) With the help of Hermes and Athena, who provided him with winged sandals, a magic wallet, an invisibility helmet, and a reflective shield, Perseus was able to slay Medusa and use her head to turn others to stone.
Englishquestofthegoldenfleecepp2
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Jason and the Argonauts. It details their quest to retrieve the Golden Fleece from the kingdom of Colchis. Key events include Jason falling in love with Medea who helps him complete impossible tasks, stealing the Fleece together, and fleeing Colchis pursued by Medea's brother. After returning to Greece, Medea takes revenge on those who betrayed her, including killing her own sons.
The Gorgon's Head Characters
Perseus was the son of Zeus and Danae. He beheaded the Gorgon Medusa and saved Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. The Gorgons were monstrous creatures with scales, snakes for hair, brass hands, fangs and a beard that could turn people to stone. The Graeae were three monstrous sisters who shared one eye and tooth and lived near Hades. King Acrisius locked Danae in a tower fearing a prophecy that she would bear a son who would kill him, but Zeus impregnated her as a shower of gold. Perseus used Medusa's head to turn Polydectes and his men to stone after Polydectes wanted to marry Dana
The Odyssey
The summary is:
1) Odysseus and his crew stumbled upon the land of the Cyclopes and ventured into the cave home of the cyclops Polyphemus.
2) Polyphemus captured and devoured several of Odysseus' men when he found them in his cave.
3) When Polyphemus returned to his cave, he was angry to find Odysseus and his men there and refused to welcome them as guests, leading to a conflict between Odysseus and the cyclops.
Myth of Perseus
Presentación reelaborada por alumnos de 1º de bachillerato de latín del IES Profesor Julio Pérez Ana Calleja Huber, Sonia Pérez Martínez y Miguel Esquinas Sirvent, para el Proyecto Comenius 2012-2014 "Teaching Methods on the move", sobre la presentación original Mito de Perseo de Ana Losada Abad.
THE GORGON’S HEAD From Ancient Greece Anne Terry White
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Perseus and his quest to slay the Gorgon Medusa. King Acrisius of Argos learns from an oracle that his grandson will kill him, so he imprisons his daughter Danae to prevent this. However, Zeus visits Danae as a shower of gold and she gives birth to Perseus. Acrisius sets them adrift at sea but they survive and come to the island of Seraphos. There, Perseus grows up but the new king plots to kill him. He sends Perseus on a quest to slay Medusa, not knowing how dangerous it is. With help from Hermes and Athena, Perseus obtains tools to help him succeed
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The document provides an overview of Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It describes an epic poem as telling the story of a legendary hero through their long journey and encounters. The Odyssey follows Odysseus' 10-year journey home after the Trojan War, where he faces dangers like the Cyclops, Sirens, and Scylla. Key characters in the story include Odysseus, Calypso, and Circe. The document also gives context about Homer as the presumed author and provides summaries of parts of Odysseus' journey.
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The document provides background information on Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It summarizes the plot, which follows Odysseus' journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War, facing obstacles like the Cyclops Polyphemus, the witch Circe, Scylla and Charybdis. It also introduces some of the major characters, including Odysseus, his wife Penelope contending with suitors, and his son Telemachus. Finally, it briefly outlines some of Odysseus' adventures on his long voyage, such as being held captive for seven years by the goddess Calypso.
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Odysseus fought in the Trojan War and began his journey home to Ithaca, but faced many obstacles over the next 10 years, including encounters with monsters, witches, and cannibals. He endured many hardships, including being blinded by the cyclops Polyphemus and turned into a pig by Circe. After many adventures, Odysseus finally returned home in disguise and helped his son kill the suitors who had been imposing on his household in his long absence.
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