Comparing Homer's Odysseus and Tennyson's Ulysses Homer's Odyssey depicts the life of a middle-aged, while Tennyson's "Ulysses" describes Ulysses as an old man. The character's role in his son's life shifts. With maturity, Telemachus does not require as much guidance from his father. read more
They are the same person. Ulysses is the Latin name for Odysseus, the same way Hercules is for Heracles. read more
Odysseus does so and is granted a ship by the King Alcinous. [04] Odysseus lands safely in Ithaca, where he is greeted by a shepherd (Minerva, a.k.a. Athena, in disguise). Minerva (Athena) tells him about the suitors who are trying to marry Penelope and take over Ithaca. read more
Comparing Homer's Odysseus and Tennyson's Ulysses Homer's Odyssey depicts the life of a middle-aged, while Tennyson's "Ulysses" describes Ulysses as an old man. The character's role in his son's life shifts. With maturity, Telemachus does not require as much guidance from his father. read more