100
A Review Game The Odyssey

The Odyssey

  • Upload
    cicero

  • View
    65

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The Odyssey. A Review Game. Gods, Goddesses, and Mortals, Oh My!. 100. Odysseus stays with her for seven years. 100. Calypso. 200. He raises a storm to destroy Odysseus’ raft when he sails from Calypso’s island. 200. Poseidon. 300. The goddess of wisdom; she favors Odysseus. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: The  Odyssey

A Review Game

The Odyssey

Page 2: The  Odyssey

Gods, Goddesses, and Mortals, Oh My!

Page 3: The  Odyssey

100

Odysseus stays with

her for seven years

Page 4: The  Odyssey

100Calypso

Page 5: The  Odyssey

200He raises a storm to destroy Odysseus’ raft when he sails

from Calypso’sisland

Page 6: The  Odyssey

200Poseidon

Page 7: The  Odyssey

300The goddess of

wisdom; she favors Odysseus

Page 8: The  Odyssey

300Athena

Page 9: The  Odyssey

400The king of the gods; he

sends down a thunderbolt which destroys Odysseus’ remaining ship and causes

his crew to drown

Page 10: The  Odyssey

400Zeus

Page 11: The  Odyssey

500She turns

Odysseus’ men into pigs

Page 12: The  Odyssey

500Circe

Page 13: The  Odyssey

Cite That Epic Characteristic

Page 14: The  Odyssey

100

A character’s background or

family tree is listed

Page 15: The  Odyssey

100Catalog

Page 16: The  Odyssey

200A character brags

abouthis past to gain

respect

Page 17: The  Odyssey

200Boasting

Page 18: The  Odyssey

300The gods and goddesses

get involved in human affairs

Page 19: The  Odyssey

300Divine Intervention

Page 20: The  Odyssey

400The present is

interrupted to go back and tell about

something that happened earlier

Page 21: The  Odyssey

400Flashback

Page 22: The  Odyssey

500The social code of

taking care of guests and

warriors

Page 23: The  Odyssey

500Hospitality Code

Page 24: The  Odyssey

Is It a Bird or a Plane?

No, It’s Odysseus!

Page 25: The  Odyssey

100“‘My name is Nohbdy:

mother, father, and

friends, / everyone calls me Nohbdy.’”

Page 26: The  Odyssey

100Intelligence

Page 27: The  Odyssey

200“I drove them, all three wailing, to the ships, / tied them down under their rowing benches, / and called the rest: ‘All hands

aboard; / come, clear the beach and no one taste / the Lotus, or

you will lose your hope of home.’”

Page 28: The  Odyssey

200

Leadership

Page 29: The  Odyssey

300“. . . Though I have been detained long by Calypso, / loveliest among goddesses, who held me / in her smooth caves, to be her heart’s delight, / as Circe of Aeaea, the enchantress, / desired me, and

detained me in her hall. / But in my heart I never gave consent.”

Page 30: The  Odyssey

300Loyalty

Page 31: The  Odyssey

400“‘Cyclops, try some

wine. / Here’s liquor to washdown your scraps of

men.’”

Page 32: The  Odyssey

400Intelligence

Page 33: The  Odyssey

500“Now I / chopped out a six-foot section of this pole / and set it

down before my men, who scraped it; / and when they had

it smooth, I hewed it again / to make a stake with

a pointed end.”

Page 34: The  Odyssey

500Battle Skills

Page 35: The  Odyssey

Relate That Quote to an Epic

Characteristic

Page 36: The  Odyssey

100“‘I am Laertes’ son,

Odysseus.’”

Page 37: The  Odyssey

100Catalog

Page 38: The  Odyssey

200Odysseus goes to the underworld to talk to the blind

prophet, Teiresias

Page 39: The  Odyssey

200

Visit to Hades

Page 40: The  Odyssey

300“On thrones she seated them, and lounging

chairs, / while she prepared a meal of cheese and barley / and amber honey mixed

with Pramnian wine, / adding her own vile pinch, to make them lose / desire or thought

of our dear fatherland. / Scarce had they drunk when she flew after them / with her

long stick and shut them in a pigsty -- / bodies, voices, heads, and bristles, all / swinish now, though minds were still

unchanged.”

Page 41: The  Odyssey

300Divine Intervention

Page 42: The  Odyssey

400“Sing in me, Muse, and

through me tell the story / of that man skilled in all ways

of contending, / the wanderer, harried for years on end, / after he plundered

the stronghold / on the proud height of Troy.”

Page 43: The  Odyssey

400Call to the Muse

Page 44: The  Odyssey

500While Odysseus is at

the Land of thePhaeacians, he recalls

his wanderings and tells Alcinous what happened to him after he left Troy

Page 45: The  Odyssey

500Flashback

Page 46: The  Odyssey

Potpourri

Page 47: The  Odyssey

100Wife of Odysseus

Page 48: The  Odyssey

100

Penelope

Page 49: The  Odyssey

200“‘Friends, / have we never been

in danger before this? / More fearsome, is it now, than when the Cyclops / penned us in his

cave? What power he had! / Did I not keep my nerve, and use my wits to find a way out for us? / . .

. / Heads up, lads! / We must obey the orders as I give them!’”

Page 50: The  Odyssey

200

Leadership

Page 51: The  Odyssey

300“‘Cyclops, eater of

guests’”

Page 52: The  Odyssey

300Epithet

Page 53: The  Odyssey

400These giant cannibals

destroy 11 of Odysseus’ships

Page 54: The  Odyssey

400Laestrygonians

Page 55: The  Odyssey

500He is the king in charge of the winds; he places the stormy winds in a bag so Odysseus can

sail back to Ithaca

Page 56: The  Odyssey

500King Aeolus

Page 57: The  Odyssey

The Bold, the Brave, and the

Boastful

Page 58: The  Odyssey

200

Odysseus is tied to the mast so he can

hear their song

Page 59: The  Odyssey

200

The Sirens

Page 60: The  Odyssey

400This king takes

Odysseus in as a stranger, and Odysseus

tells him about his travels

Page 61: The  Odyssey

400Alcinous

Page 62: The  Odyssey

600Odysseus is warned

not to harm his cattle

Page 63: The  Odyssey

600Helios

Page 64: The  Odyssey

800These characters get three of Odysseus’ men to eat a flower that makes them forget about their

homeland

Page 65: The  Odyssey

800The Lotus Eaters

Page 66: The  Odyssey

1000Odysseus lost 72 of his men to this powerful

army

Page 67: The  Odyssey

1000Cicones

Page 68: The  Odyssey

Epic Characteristic

Definitions

Page 69: The  Odyssey

200The character takes

a trip to the Underworld

Page 70: The  Odyssey

200

Visit to Hades

Page 71: The  Odyssey

400At the beginning of the epic when the

poet asks for divine inspiration in telling

his story

Page 72: The  Odyssey

400

Call to the Muse

Page 73: The  Odyssey

600The action of the epic begins in the

middle

Page 74: The  Odyssey

600

In Medias Res

Page 75: The  Odyssey

800A phrase that describes or

renames a person

Page 76: The  Odyssey

800

Epithet

Page 77: The  Odyssey

1000An overused,

descriptive phrase repeated in the

epic; helps the poet memorize his work

Page 78: The  Odyssey

1000

Stock Phrase

Page 79: The  Odyssey

I Know My Epic Characteristics

Page 80: The  Odyssey

200The story begins with Telemachus going off in search of his father who never returned from the Trojan War

Page 81: The  Odyssey

200

In Medias Res

Page 82: The  Odyssey

400“When the young

Dawn with fingertips of rose / lit up the world.”

Page 83: The  Odyssey

400

Stock Phrase

Page 84: The  Odyssey

600“‘Cyclops, / if ever mortal

man inquire / how you were put to shame and

blinded, tell him, / Odysseus, raider of cities,

took your eye: Laertes’ son, whose home’s on

Ithaca!’”

Page 85: The  Odyssey

600BoastingEpithetCatalog

Page 86: The  Odyssey

800“‘It was our luck to come here; here we stand, / beholden for

your help, or any gifts / you give—as custom is to honor strangers.’”

Page 87: The  Odyssey

800Hospitality Code

Page 88: The  Odyssey

1000“‘Odysseus, master

of landways and seaways’”

Page 89: The  Odyssey

1000

Epithet

Page 90: The  Odyssey

It Could Be Anything

Page 91: The  Odyssey

200This monster has 12 tentacle-like legs, six heads on serpent-like

necks, and triple, razor-sharp fangs; kills six of

Odysseus’ men

Page 92: The  Odyssey

200

Scylla

Page 93: The  Odyssey

400“When Dawn spread out her fingertips of

rose”

Page 94: The  Odyssey

400Stock Phrase

Page 95: The  Odyssey

600This character is

suspicious of Circe and doesn’t enter her

cottage

Page 96: The  Odyssey

600Eurylochus

Page 97: The  Odyssey

800“Meanwhile, I crouched with my drawn sword to

keep / the surging phantoms from the

bloody pit / till I should know the presence of

Teiresias.”

Page 98: The  Odyssey

800Bravery

Page 99: The  Odyssey

1000This monster swallows sea water, causing a dangerous whirlpool

Page 100: The  Odyssey

1000

Charybdis