Laertes is Odysseus' father, Son of Arceisius.
In the last chapter of the Odyssey, he kills Antinous' father Eupeithes with a thrown spear through the helmet, with the help of Athena.
In the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer, Laertes is the father of Odysseus. He is an elderly man who lives on a farm in Ithaca. Laertes is a wise and loyal character who plays a significant role in the later part of the story.
In the Odyssey the son of Laertes is Odysseus.
No, Laertes was the father of King Odysseus of Ithaca.
Laertes is the father of Odysseus in the Iliad and the Odyssey. Laertes is also a character in the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare.
Laertes, King of Ithica
His name is Laertes.
Odysseus, son of Laertes
Laertes is Odysseus' father; his son is Telamachus
Laertes wants to return to his native country of Ithaca in the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer.
At the time of the Odyssey, Odysseus meets back up with his alive father Laertes in the final book of the Odyssey. In the present day, he is dead.
Laertes is a character in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. His name is taken from the father of Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey.
Chapter 11- He refers to his mother Autolycus. Twice he is refered to as "Royal son of Laertes."
In the Odyssey, the shroud of Laertes is a symbol of Penelope's cunning and delay tactics. She tells the suitors that she will choose a new husband after she finishes weaving a burial shroud for her father-in-law, Laertes. However, each night she secretly undoes her day's weaving, thus delaying her decision and preserving her fidelity to Odysseus.