All entities

Character · Individual

Mulius

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Mulius
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Character
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

3

cupbearer

Descriptive reference · Direct

Mulius of Dulichium

Descriptive reference · Direct

servant to Amphinomus

Descriptive reference · Direct

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
covered cloisters1 observation
·Direct

Mulius was struck and fell in the covered cloister.

See evidence text
Eurymachus was furious at all this. He scowled at him and cried, ‘You wretch, I will soon pay you out for daring to say such things to me, and in public too. Has the wine been getting into your head or do you always babble in this way? You seem to have lost your wits because you beat the tramp Irus.’ With this he caught hold of a footstool, but Ulysses sought protection at the knees of Amphinomus of Dulichium, for he was afraid. The stool hit the cupbearer on his right hand and knocked him down: the man fell with a cry flat on his back, and his wine-jug fell ringing to the ground. The suitors in the covered cloister were now in an uproar, and one would turn towards his neighbour, saying, ‘I wish the stranger had gone somewhere else, bad luck to him, for all the trouble he gives us. We cannot permit such disturbance about a beggar; if such ill counsels are to prevail we shall have no more pleasure at our banquet.’

Claims

1
·Direct

Mulius of Dulichium, Amphinomus’s servant, mixes wine and water and serves it around man by man.

See evidence text
Mulius of Dulichium, servant to Amphinomus, mixed them a bowl of wine and water and handed it round to each of them man by man

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
The stool hit the cupbearer on his right hand and knocked him down
·Direct
Mulius of Dulichium, servant to Amphinomus

Passage preview

Book 18 · Passage 38

Eurymachus was furious at all this. He scowled at him and cried, ‘You wretch, I will soon pay you out for daring to say such things to me, and in public too. Has the wine been getting into your head or do you always babble in this way? You seem to have lost your wits because you beat the tramp Irus.’ With this he caught hold of a footstool, but Ulysses sought protection at the knees of Amphinomus of Dulichium, for he was afraid. The stool hit the cupbearer on his right hand and knocked him down: the man fell with a cry flat on his back, and his wine-jug fell ringing to the ground. The suitors in the covered cloister were now in an uproar, and one would turn towards his neighbour, saying, ‘I wish the stranger had gone somewhere else, bad luck to him, for all the trouble he gives us. We cannot permit such disturbance about a beggar; if such ill counsels are to prevail we shall have no more pleasure at our banquet.’