All locations

Location · Individual

charmed grove near Circe’s house

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
charmed grove near Circe’s house
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Aeaean island
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
UlyssesCharacter1 observation
·Remembered

Ulysses passed through the charmed grove near Circe’s house.

See evidence text
‘With this I left the ship and went up inland. When I got through the charmed grove, and was near the great house of the enchantress Circe, I met Mercury with his golden wand, disguised as a young man in the hey-day of his youth and beauty with the down just coming upon his face. He came up to me and took my hand within his own, saying, ‘My poor unhappy man, whither are you going over this mountain top, alone and without knowing the way? Your men are shut up in Circe’s pigstyes, like so many wild boars in their lairs. You surely do not fancy that you can set them free? I can tell you that you will never get back and will have to stay there with the rest of them. But never mind, I will protect you and get you out of your difficulty. Take this herb, which is one of great virtue, and keep it about you when you go to Circe’s house, it will be a talisman to you against every kind of mischief.

Claims

1
·Remembered

The charmed grove lies on Ulysses’s inland route near Circe’s great house.

See evidence text
When I got through the charmed grove, and was near the great house of the enchantress Circe

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Remembered
I got through the charmed grove

Passage preview

Book 10 · Passage 22

‘With this I left the ship and went up inland. When I got through the charmed grove, and was near the great house of the enchantress Circe, I met Mercury with his golden wand, disguised as a young man in the hey-day of his youth and beauty with the down just coming upon his face. He came up to me and took my hand within his own, saying, ‘My poor unhappy man, whither are you going over this mountain top, alone and without knowing the way? Your men are shut up in Circe’s pigstyes, like so many wild boars in their lairs. You surely do not fancy that you can set them free? I can tell you that you will never get back and will have to stay there with the rest of them. But never mind, I will protect you and get you out of your difficulty. Take this herb, which is one of great virtue, and keep it about you when you go to Circe’s house, it will be a talisman to you against every kind of mischief.