Who was the cyclops blined by Odysseus?
926471
polyphemus. he was a cyclops that odysseus tricked saying that he's name was 'noone'. after blinding him when the gods asked polyphemus who blinded him he kept yealling 'noone' so odysseus escaped the gods as well
703124
Odysseus was well known to be the son of Laertes. He sailed before many fathers were born, such as Einstein of Physics or Copernicus of Astronomy.
697532
I can't remember, we just read it; it was either is eye or his sheep. You can look up the book on the internet and the adventure that included the cyclops is in chapter nine.
881095
odysseus and his men go into this cave, which turns out to be a cave of a giant, the cyclopes. when the cyclopes came back, he showed them no mercy and ate two of odysseus' men. odysseus came up with a plan: he got the gaint drunk, then poked his eye out. the giant couldn't see anymore, and he was very angry with odysseus. he guarded the cave entrance, and blocked it when he left. odysseus tied his men onto the bottom of sheep's bellies, and hung on to the bottom of one himself. they were able to get out of the cave when the sheep were let out in the morning. when the cyclopes discovered that they escaped, he threw a huge stone into the water where odysseus' boat was.
740193
This is from Wikipedia, pretty interesting, actually:\n\nHerodotus wrote that Thales of Miletus predicted an eclipse which occurred during a war between the Medians and the Lydians. Soldiers on both sides put down their weapons and declared peace as a result of the eclipse. Exactly which eclipse was involved has remained uncertain, although the issue has been studied by hundreds of ancient and modern authorities. One likely candidate took place on May 28, 585 BC, probably near the Halys river in the middle of modern Turkey.
256507
You spelled the name wrong.\n\nIn Greek mythology, Enceladus was one of the Gigantes, children of Gaia (Earth), who were defeated in battle by Zeus's thunderbolts. Athena cast a spear that knocked Enceladus flat: he became the island of Sicily. In Euripides' Cyclops Silenus claims to have dealt the deathblow, perhaps a vain drunken boast, for he also claims to have sent the Gigantes flying with the braying of his ass.\n\nBuried under Mount Etna by Athena, the volcanic fires were supposed to be the breath of Enceladus, and its eruptions were caused by his rolling his injured side inside the mountain. Thus he fulfills a role similar to that of Typhon. In Greece an earthquake is still sometimes called a "strike of Enceladus".\n\nA moon of Saturn was named after Enceladus, after a suggestion by Herschel's son John Herschel in Results of Astronomical Observations made at the Cape of Good Hope, 1847.\n\nSource: web sites
193392
Odysseus , Lat. Ulysses [yOOlis'ēz] , in Greek mythology, son and successor of King Laertes of Ithaca. A leader of Greek forces during the Trojan War, Odysseus was noted (as in the Iliad) for his cunning strategy and his wise counsel. He is the central figure of the Odyssey, which tells of his adventures after the fall of Troy. In post-Homeric legend, however, he was pictured as a wily, lying, and evil man. He avoided service in the Trojan War by feigning madness—until exposed by Palamedes, whom he later treacherously caused to be executed.
882029
the octopus....because even if the spider were to inject him with poison and rip off his head, his tentacle could still move on its own!
485034
Apollo was the twin brother of Artemis. He's the son of Zeus. He's the god of sun, light, clarity, and truth. He's important in greek myths due to the myth of "Apollo and Daphne", where he chased a young beautiful water nymph because he got struck by "cupid's arrow", a gold tipped one that cause lust, desire, and love. Daphne was struck by a lead tipped arrow which cause disgust and repulsion. He chased Daphne across the Earth until she became tired and so came to Mother Earth who turned Daphne into a laurel tree, leaving Apollo heartbroken and despaired. Hmm...how sad isn't it?
845073
Yup, Odysseus tricked by  telling Polyphemus that his name was No-One(?). When he was blinded, the rest of the cyclops asked him who was the culprit who did this to which Polyphemus responded No -one. On hearing this, the rest of the cyclops thought the blindness was afflicted by the Gods and asked Polyphemus to pray to their father Poseidon for help.
275094
hephaestus.  the captain didn't affect my ability to cut and paste!\n\nhttp://www.pantheon.org/articles/h/hephaestus.html
947486
Sorry to disappoint, Odysseus is a mythical character in two of the Greek poet and story teller, Homer.  He interacted with the Gods and even went to Hades (the land of the dead) in his travels.  He was portrayed in Homer's works "The Odyssey" and "The Iliad"\n\nOther mythical (not real) characters are Hercules and King Arthur.
1070908
atlantis. believed by plato to have sunk into the ocean.
125931
As I recall the story her owes absolutley nothing to them...however we may not be talking about the same Agamemnon here T,T Which story is this from the Odyssey or a different one?\ndamnedatehist@gmail.com -e-mail me if u need help
416841
Atlas: Titan; held world on his shoulders as punishment for warring against Zeus; son of Iapetus.
61877
The Trojan War was a war waged, according to legend, against the city of Troy in Asia Minor by the armies of the Achaeans, following the kidnapping (or elopement) of Helen of Sparta by Paris of Troy. The war is among the most important events in Greek mythology and was narrated in a cycle of epic poems of which only two, the Iliad and the Odyssey of Homer, survive intact. The Iliad describes an episode late in this war, and the Odyssey describes the journey home of one of the Greek leaders, Odysseus. Other parts of the story, and different versions, were elaborated by later Greek poets, and by the Roman poet Virgil in his Aeneid
448029
References to Homer's Odyssey In O Brother Where Art Thou?:\n\nThe names of George Clooney and Holly Hunter's characters (Ulysses & Penelope)\n\none-eyed Big Dan as the Cyclops (blinded with a burning pole)\n\nthe three girls by the river as the Sirens\n\nUlysses' wife marrying someone else when he comes home\n\nthe old-man disguise\n\nthe changing of one of Ulysses' companions into an animal\n\nthe Baptists as the Lotus-eaters\n\nthe Ku Klux Klan has a rank of Grand (or Exalted) Cyclops\n\nthey catch a ride on a hand-pumped railcar that is being operated by a blind prophet, who tells them that they will not find the treasure they seek. The prophet character in the Odyssey was Teiresias, whom Odysseus consulted in the underworld when he needed information on how to get home again\n\nthe movie theater scene as the trip through the Underworld.\n\nOdysseus nearly drowned, but clings to a piece of wood.\n\nOdysseus and Everett both reveal themselves by performing an act no one else could: Odysseus strings a special bow and fires it through seven rings; Everett sings "Man of Constant Sorrow" as only the leader of the Soggy Bottom Boys can.\n\n"Pappy's" given name, Menelaus, is the same as the king who declared war on Troy in the first place.\n\nthe Latin equivalent of the Greek name Odysseus is Ulysses.\n\n"Sing in me O Muse... ", the line at the beginning of the film, is the first line of the Odyssey.\n\nthe killing of the cattle of Helios by the "fools" in the Odyssey is mirrored by Baby Face Nelson shooting the cows.\n\nevery time Ulysses falls asleep something bad happens.\n\nthe song which plays throughout the movie is called "Man of Constant Sorrow", Odysseus means "man who is in constant pain and sorrow".\n\na man of constant sorrow is also a description of Odysseus.\n\nPappy's opposition for Governor's has the first name Homer.\n\nwhen Ulysses first meets Big Dan in the restaurant there is a statue of Homer in the background.\n\nThere is a "Blind Bard" who pays the boys to "sing into his can". Homer was often (and probably erroneously) thought to be a blind bard who told his stories verbally to his students.