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Blind prophet of Thebes

Prophet of Apollo
Lived for seven generations as a beautiful woman
because he killed two female snakes. He became
a man again when he killed the male snake.

The food, was like a drug. It played with the scouts


minds. Made them lose track of time, and messed
with their memories.
If while on the island of the Lotus Eaters, you ate
any food provided, you would forget your purpose
and lose track of time.

Their names were: Thelxinoe, Molpe, and


Aglaophonos
The Sirens are known for the ability to enchant and
charm sailors by their singing.
When Odysseus sailed near the island, he took
Circes advice and stuffed his mens and his own
ears with wax so they could not be drawn into the
Sirens trap.

A sea monster.
Goddess of the tides (of the ocean)
Described as a whirlpool in the ocean.
She would suck the salt water in, then spew it out
twice a day.
Many were afraid of her. Circe told Odysseus that if
he came in contact with Charybdis, not even
Poseidon himself could save him and him and his
men.

Sea monster
Lived on the side of a
narrow channel of water.
Opposite of Charybdis.
Sailors tried to avoid this
route as much as possible.

Titan god of the sun. Also, the god of gift and sight.
The guardian of oaths.
Described as the giver of light to both gods and
mankind by Homer.
Helios rises in the East, until he reaches the heavens
around noon, then sets in the West.

Goddess of Magic
Exiled to island Aeaea for killing
her husband, King Minos.
Odysseuss advisor.

Astma, Jason. Helios. Theoi.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project


Copyright, 2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.
Astma, Jason. Sirens. Theoi.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project Copyright,
2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.
Astma, Jason. Charybdis. Theoi.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project
Copyright, 2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.
Astma, Jason. The Lotus Eaters. Theori.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project
Copyright, 2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.
Hunter, James. Tiresias. Encyclopedia Mythica. Mythology. MMIX
Encyclopedia Mythica, December 1, 2005. Web. November 12, 2014.
Astma, Jason. Scylla. Theori.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project
Copyright, 2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.
Astma, Jason. Circe. Theori.com. Greek Mythology. Theoi Project
Copyright, 2000-2001. Web. November 11, 2014.

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