All locations

Location · Individual

Nausicaa’s bedroom

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Nausicaa’s bedroom
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Alcinous’s house
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

1

beautifully decorated bedroom

Descriptive reference · Direct

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

5
MinervaDeity1 observation
·Disguised

Minerva entered Nausicaa’s bedroom disguised as Dymas’s daughter.

See evidence text
She went straight to the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alcinous. Two maid servants were sleeping near her, both very pretty, one on either side of the doorway, which was closed with well made folding doors. Minerva took the form of the famous sea captain Dymas’s daughter, who was a bosom friend of Nausicaa and just her own age; then, coming up to the girl’s bedside like a breath of wind, she hovered over her head and said:
NausicaaCharacter2 observations
·Direct

Nausicaa slept in her bedroom.

See evidence text
She went straight to the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alcinous. Two maid servants were sleeping near her, both very pretty, one on either side of the doorway, which was closed with well made folding doors. Minerva took the form of the famous sea captain Dymas’s daughter, who was a bosom friend of Nausicaa and just her own age; then, coming up to the girl’s bedside like a breath of wind, she hovered over her head and said:
·Direct

Nausicaa went to her bedroom.

See evidence text
Thus, then, did Ulysses wait and pray; but the girl drove on to the town. When she reached her father’s house she drew up at the gateway, and her brothers—comely as the gods—gathered round her, took the mules out of the waggon, and carried the clothes into the house, while she went to her own room, where an old servant, Eurymedusa of Apeira, lit the fire for her. This old woman had been brought by sea from Apeira, and had been chosen as a prize for Alcinous because he was king over the Phaeacians, and the people obeyed him as though he were a god. {57} She had been nurse to Nausicaa, and had now lit the fire for her, and brought her supper for her into her own room.
Nausicaa’s bedItem1 observation
·Direct

Nausicaa’s bed was in her bedroom.

See evidence text
She went straight to the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alcinous. Two maid servants were sleeping near her, both very pretty, one on either side of the doorway, which was closed with well made folding doors. Minerva took the form of the famous sea captain Dymas’s daughter, who was a bosom friend of Nausicaa and just her own age; then, coming up to the girl’s bedside like a breath of wind, she hovered over her head and said:
EurymedusaCharacter1 observation
·Direct

Eurymedusa lit a fire and brought supper for Nausicaa in her bedroom.

See evidence text
Thus, then, did Ulysses wait and pray; but the girl drove on to the town. When she reached her father’s house she drew up at the gateway, and her brothers—comely as the gods—gathered round her, took the mules out of the waggon, and carried the clothes into the house, while she went to her own room, where an old servant, Eurymedusa of Apeira, lit the fire for her. This old woman had been brought by sea from Apeira, and had been chosen as a prize for Alcinous because he was king over the Phaeacians, and the people obeyed him as though he were a god. {57} She had been nurse to Nausicaa, and had now lit the fire for her, and brought her supper for her into her own room.

Claims

1
·Direct

Nausicaa sleeps in a beautifully decorated bedroom.

See evidence text
beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alcinous

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa
·Direct
she went to her own room, where an old servant, Eurymedusa of Apeira, lit the fire for her

Passage preview

Book 6 · Passage 2

She went straight to the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alcinous. Two maid servants were sleeping near her, both very pretty, one on either side of the doorway, which was closed with well made folding doors. Minerva took the form of the famous sea captain Dymas’s daughter, who was a bosom friend of Nausicaa and just her own age; then, coming up to the girl’s bedside like a breath of wind, she hovered over her head and said: