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Intro to The Odyssey, Homer, and Epic Poetry
Intro to The Odyssey, Homer, and Epic Poetry

... • the Trojan War is in its tenth and final year • the people of Troy are fighting an alliance of Greek kings because the world’s most beautiful woman, Helen, abandoned her husband, Menelaus (a Greek king) and ran off with Paris, a prince of Troy ...
Homer`s The Odyssey
Homer`s The Odyssey

... Italy India Mali ...
The Iliad and the Odyssey, Part 2
The Iliad and the Odyssey, Part 2

... fight the urge to swim ashore, for the music would lead him to a deathtrap. After these and several more near-death experiences, Odysseus finally made it home -- nine years later! ...
he Odyssey
he Odyssey

... enchanted songs but had to fight the urge to swim ashore, for the music would lead him to a deathtrap. After these and several more near-death experiences, Odysseus finally made it home -- nine years later! To Odysseus' dismay, the palace was in disarray. During his time away, many young men came an ...
Odyssey
Odyssey

... • the Trojan War is in its tenth and final year • the people of Troy are fighting an alliance of Greek kings because the world’s most beautiful woman, Helen, abandoned her husband, Menelaus (a Greek king) and ran off with Paris, a prince of Troy ...
A View of The Odyssey
A View of The Odyssey

... Although Odysseus’ intellectual curiosity enriches him with experience and wisdom during his travels, it does not lead him to stray from his original goal of returning to his home and his family. Homer’s Odyssey is not a story of victory at war and plunder afterward. The Odyssey is rather a story of ...
By Homer English 9 Semester Exam Mr. Lore GOOD LUCK! Section
By Homer English 9 Semester Exam Mr. Lore GOOD LUCK! Section

... 62. What took Odysseus away from his home at Ithaca? 63. How does Odysseus defeat Polyphemus (The Cyclops)? 64. How will Penelope decide which suitor she will marry? 65. What was one of Odysseus’ Epithets? 66. Circe tells Odysseus that he must travel to the underworld before he can return home; who ...
Introduction to the Odyssey
Introduction to the Odyssey

...  Seen as a metaphor for living one’s life  Contains the morals, themes and values of the Greek society about adventure, hardship, and life. ...
The Trojan War…
The Trojan War…

... historians think he was a blind slave who told stories that were written down by scribes. ...
Notes on The Odyssey
Notes on The Odyssey

... Notes on The Odyssey-Use your book to fill in answers. You may not find all the answers in your book. If you cannot find it just leave it blank. The Odyssey was written by _____________________ It was written in approximately the year __________________ The version that we will read in class was tra ...
Odyssey Internet Activity
Odyssey Internet Activity

... Get a head start on our next unit, Greek Mythology and The Odyssey, by researching the following topics. Use the Internet to locate information on Homer and his epic poem. Begin with www.yahoo.com or www.google.com and type in your search word. ...
Greek Words 3
Greek Words 3

... Tantalus was the son of Zeus and a mortal mother. The gods and goddesses liked Tantalus. One time he invited all of them to his palace for a great banquet, and they all honored him by attending. !No one has ever tried to explain what happened next. Tantalus ordered his servants to kill his son Pelop ...
Part II:
Part II:

... her mother-in-law’s strictness saying, “He is just a ______________,” but by continuing to think of her ...
Presentation
Presentation

... Sentence 1: Mention the author and the book and some general statement about the plot of the book.  Sentence 2: Write a sentence that sums up the plot.  Sentence 3: There are many intriguing characters throughout the story.  Sentence 4: Some of these characters include…(list characters other than ...
Medusa - TeacherWeb
Medusa - TeacherWeb

... Thinking their spell had lost its power, the Sirens threw themselves into the sea and were never heard from again ...
The Odyssey Intro Powerpoint
The Odyssey Intro Powerpoint

... Odysseus’ plan was to build a massive wooden-horse and hide a few Greek soldiers inside it. After the horse was built, the Greeks pushed it up to the gates of Troy and withdrew their armies so it looked like they abandoned their camp. The Trojans thought the Greeks had given up and the horse was a p ...
The Odyssey People and Places
The Odyssey People and Places

... 2. Who came to see Odysseus on his son’s birthday and why did they come ? 3. Who did Odysseus rely on for protection ? 4. How did the Trojan War end ? 5. Why did Poseidon get angry with Odysseus ? What was his punishment ? 6. Who did the soldiers meet on the 1st island ? How was he related to Poseid ...
The Odyssey - MultiMediaPortfolio
The Odyssey - MultiMediaPortfolio

... acting upon his revenge on the enemies who tried to take over Ithica. ...
File
File

... During his short journey to learn about the father he does not know, Telemakhos is the beneficiary of "xenia," the Greek term for hospitality. He repays the favor to others who need help and is a respectful traveler. The respect extends to his father; Telemakhos most likely can string his father's ...
I Need a Hero!
I Need a Hero!

... • The earliest accounts of The Trojan War are found in The Odyssey • Odysseus, ruler of the island of Ithaca, helped to end the war by ordering a giant wooden horse to be taken to Troy • The Trojans allowed the horse through their gates, unaware of the Greek soldiers hiding inside ...
The Odyssey
The Odyssey

...  Three goddesses asked him to judge who among them was the most beautiful.  Aphrodite, the goddess of love, offered Paris a reward if he chose her.  She said he could have Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world.  However, Helen was married to Menelaus, the King of Sparta, a city in Greece. ...
Odyssey - Warren Hills Regional School District
Odyssey - Warren Hills Regional School District

... ascribed to Homer. It was probably composed near the end of the 8th century BC, somewhere in Ionia, the Greek-speaking coastal region of what is now Turkey. The poem mainly centers on the Greek hero Odysseus (or Ulysses, as he was known in Roman myths) and his long journey home following the fall of ...
EPISODE 12 – ODYSSEUS TAKES CHARGE
EPISODE 12 – ODYSSEUS TAKES CHARGE

... • What does Odysseus mean by “this business will end just the way it began” (transcript p. 1). (The war will end, as it began, with a horse. Odysseus is referring to the butchered stallion, mentioned in Episode 2, on which Helen’s suitors swore their oath; and to the horse he will build to outwit t ...
Study Guide for Books 13-16
Study Guide for Books 13-16

... 3. What do the Phaeacians do to try to prevent Poseidon from burying their city? ...
Gods and Monsters tb
Gods and Monsters tb

... Had wings to protect and find Persephone ...
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The World's Desire

The World's Desire is a classic fantasy novel first published in 1890 and written by H. Rider Haggard and Andrew Lang. Its importance was recognised in its later revival in paperback by Ballantine Books as the fortieth volume of the celebrated Ballantine Adult Fantasy series in January 1972.The World's Desire is the story of the hero Odysseus, mainly referred to as ""the Wanderer"" for the bulk of the novel. Odysseus returns home to Ithaca after his second, unsung journey. He is hoping to find a ""home at peace, wife dear and true and his son worthy of him"". Unfortunately, he does not find any of the three, instead his home is ravaged by a plague and his wife Penelope has been slain. As he grieves, he is visited by an old flame, Helen of Troy, for whom the novel is named. Helen leads him to equip himself with the Bow of Eurytus and embark on his last journey. This is an exhausting journey in which he encounters a Pharaoh who is wed to a murderess beauty, a holy and helpful priest, and his own fate.
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