Penelope was besieged by suitors of various class and to hold them off, she declared that she would weave a shawl for Odysseus and would choose one of them to be her husband at the time she finished it. In secret she unweave at night what she had woven in the day. The suitors were enraged upon learning this and became more obnoxious.
While Odysseus is absent, Penelope remains faithful to him and fends off numerous suitors who try to take advantage of his long absence to marry her and claim his throne. She devises clever schemes to delay choosing a new husband, such as weaving and unweaving a shroud for Odysseus' father Laertes. Penelope's loyalty and cunning are key elements of her character in Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey."
Odysseus instructs Penelope to wait for him and to guard their home in his absence. He also warns her not to remarry and assures her that he will return to her soon.
The stranger tests Penelope's loyalty and patience by trying to woo her in Odysseus's absence. Penelope uses the stranger's presence as a way to buy time and delay having to choose a suitor, while secretly hoping for Odysseus's return.
The wife of Odysseus - Penelope .
To be as faithful as Penelope means to remain loyal and dedicated, especially in the face of challenges or obstacles. Penelope, from Greek mythology, was known for her unwavering faithfulness to her husband Odysseus during his long absence.
While he was dressed as a beggar, he saw one of the maids consorting with Penelope's suitor. Odysseus suggested that Penelope test which of her maids are faithful to her and not her suitors.
Odysseus slept with both Circe and Calypso, while his wife Penelope waited faithfully.
Penelope's ostensible offer of marriage and her solicitation of gifts constitute a dolos with a double aim: to keep the suitors off guard and to reassure Odysseus of her loyalty, in the well-founded belief that he has today returned in the guise of the stranger.
While Odysseus was gone, his wife Penelope was being forced to entertain a large group of suitors who wanted to marry her. Penelope did not like any of the suitors, and only wanted Odysseus to come home to her.
Simba is a fictional character from "The Lion King," a Disney movie, while Odysseus is a legendary figure in Greek mythology. Simba is a lion cub who becomes king, while Odysseus is a clever and resourceful hero known for his adventures during the Trojan War and his journey back home in "The Odyssey."
while she was bathing him she saw his scar that happened in his childhood
Penelope, Odysseus's fateful wife
Odysseus told Penelope to make sure the suitors did not gain control of their household, to stay faithful to him, and to keep their son Telemachus safe.