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Character · Collective

armed Ithacan faction led by Eupeithes

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
armed Ithacan faction led by Eupeithes
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Character
Scope
Collective
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

2
place of assembly1 observation
·Direct

The Ithacan faction that sided with Eupeithes initially stayed in the assembly.

See evidence text
This was what he said, and more than half raised a loud shout, and at once left the assembly. But the rest stayed where they were, for the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes; they therefore hurried off for their armour, and when they had armed themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes led them on in their folly. He thought he was going to avenge the murder of his son, whereas in truth he was never to return, but was himself to perish in his attempt.
·Direct

The armed Ithacan faction fled back into the Ithacan town.

See evidence text
On this pale fear seized every one; they were so frightened that their arms dropped from their hands and fell upon the ground at the sound of the goddess’ voice, and they fled back to the city for their lives. But Ulysses gave a great cry, and gathering himself together swooped down like a soaring eagle. Then the son of Saturn sent a thunderbolt of fire that fell just in front of Minerva, so she said to Ulysses, ‘Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, stop this warful strife, or Jove will be angry with you.’

Claims

3
·Direct

The remaining Ithacans side with Eupeithes, arm themselves before the city, and follow him in folly.

See evidence text
the rest stayed where they were, for the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes; they therefore hurried off for their armour, and when they had armed themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes led them on in their folly
·Direct

The armed faction’s front line is smitten by Ulysses and Telemachus with swords and spears.

See evidence text
Ulysses and his son fell upon the front line of the foe and smote them with their swords and spears
·Direct

Minerva’s voice fills the armed faction with fear; they drop their weapons and flee to the city for their lives.

See evidence text
pale fear seized every one; they were so frightened that their arms dropped from their hands and fell upon the ground at the sound of the goddess’ voice, and they fled back to the city for their lives

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
the rest stayed where they were, for the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes
·Direct
when they had armed themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes led them on

Passage preview

Book 24 · Passage 33

This was what he said, and more than half raised a loud shout, and at once left the assembly. But the rest stayed where they were, for the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes; they therefore hurried off for their armour, and when they had armed themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes led them on in their folly. He thought he was going to avenge the murder of his son, whereas in truth he was never to return, but was himself to perish in his attempt.