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Location · Individual

house of the Phoenician in Ulysses’s Cretan story

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
house of the Phoenician in Ulysses’s Cretan story
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Phoenicia
Editorial note
This house exists only within Ulysses’s lying Cretan biography.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
UlyssesCharacter1 observation
·Disguised

Ulysses’s Cretan persona stayed in the Phoenician’s house for a year.

See evidence text
‘I stayed there for seven years and got together much money among the Egyptians, for they all gave me some thing; but when it was now going on for eight years there came a certain Phoenician, a cunning rascal, who had already committed all sorts of villainy, and this man talked me over into going with him to Phoenicia, where his house and his possessions lay. I stayed there for a whole twelve months, but at the end of that time when months and days had gone by till the same season had come round again, he set me on board a ship bound for Libya, on a pretence that I was to take a cargo along with him to that place, but really that he might sell me as a slave and take the money I fetched. I suspected his intention, but went on board with him, for I could not help it.

Claims

1
·Disguised

The scheming Phoenician’s house and possessions lie in Phoenicia.

See evidence text
going with him to Phoenicia, where his house and his possessions lay

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Disguised
Phoenicia, where his house and his possessions lay

Passage preview

Book 14 · Passage 15

‘I stayed there for seven years and got together much money among the Egyptians, for they all gave me some thing; but when it was now going on for eight years there came a certain Phoenician, a cunning rascal, who had already committed all sorts of villainy, and this man talked me over into going with him to Phoenicia, where his house and his possessions lay. I stayed there for a whole twelve months, but at the end of that time when months and days had gone by till the same season had come round again, he set me on board a ship bound for Libya, on a pretence that I was to take a cargo along with him to that place, but really that he might sell me as a slave and take the money I fetched. I suspected his intention, but went on board with him, for I could not help it.