Source-groundedThe Odyssey
All locations

Location · Individual

farm yard from which the omen goose was carried

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
farm yard from which the omen goose was carried
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
None
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

2
eagle carrying the farmyard gooseAnimal1 observation
·Direct

The omen eagle carried the goose away from the farm yard.

See evidence text
“As he was thus speaking a bird flew on his right hand—an eagle with a great white goose in its talons which it had carried off from the farm yard—and all the men and women were running after it and shouting. It came quite close up to them and flew away on their right hands in front of the horses. When they saw it they were glad, and their hearts took comfort within them, whereon Pisistratus said, ‘Tell me, Menelaus, has heaven sent this omen for us or for you?’ ”
great white farmyard goose carried by the eagleAnimal1 observation
·Direct

The omen goose was carried away from the farm yard.

See evidence text
“As he was thus speaking a bird flew on his right hand—an eagle with a great white goose in its talons which it had carried off from the farm yard—and all the men and women were running after it and shouting. It came quite close up to them and flew away on their right hands in front of the horses. When they saw it they were glad, and their hearts took comfort within them, whereon Pisistratus said, ‘Tell me, Menelaus, has heaven sent this omen for us or for you?’ ”

Claims

1
·Direct

The farmyard is the place from which the omen eagle carries the great white goose.

See evidence text
“a great white goose in its talons which it had carried off from the farm yard”

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Direct
“the farm yard”

Passage preview

Book 15 · Passage 13

As he was thus speaking a bird flew on his right hand—an eagle with a great white goose in its talons which it had carried off from the farm yard—and all the men and women were running after it and shouting. It came quite close up to them and flew away on their right hands in front of the horses. When they saw it they were glad, and their hearts took comfort within them, whereon Pisistratus said, ‘Tell me, Menelaus, has heaven sent this omen for us or for you?’