Odysseus sent two sailors and a messenger out and they found a track on the Laestrygonian settlements. The men arrived at a spring that was called Artacie. At this mysterious spring, the two sailors and the messenger happened to encounter the daughter of the Laestrygonian ruler, Antiphates. The daughter of Antiphates pointed the traveler’s to her father’s house. On the travel to the house, they were greeted by the ruler’s wife who made her way to the marketplace to call for her husband. Antiphates arrived, grabbing one of Odysseus’ men, insisting on turning the man into a meal for dinner. The other two crew members dashed to the ships. Later on, Antiphates assembled his forces and they appeared at the top of every cliff. The Laestrygonians began to hit Odysseus’ fleet with giant rocks and stabbing the men, which they then took away as their meals proving their cannibalistic ways. Odysseus made an escape on his ship but only his crew and vessel survived. The Laestrygonians go down in “mythical history” for their bravery and for defeating the great
Odysseus sent two sailors and a messenger out and they found a track on the Laestrygonian settlements. The men arrived at a spring that was called Artacie. At this mysterious spring, the two sailors and the messenger happened to encounter the daughter of the Laestrygonian ruler, Antiphates. The daughter of Antiphates pointed the traveler’s to her father’s house. On the travel to the house, they were greeted by the ruler’s wife who made her way to the marketplace to call for her husband. Antiphates arrived, grabbing one of Odysseus’ men, insisting on turning the man into a meal for dinner. The other two crew members dashed to the ships. Later on, Antiphates assembled his forces and they appeared at the top of every cliff. The Laestrygonians began to hit Odysseus’ fleet with giant rocks and stabbing the men, which they then took away as their meals proving their cannibalistic ways. Odysseus made an escape on his ship but only his crew and vessel survived. The Laestrygonians go down in “mythical history” for their bravery and for defeating the great