Athena transforms Odysseus and makes him appear majestic so much so that Telemachus mistakes Odysseus for a god. Odysseus tells Telemachus that he is indeed his father, and it takes a little time for him to convince him of this.
Athena tells Odysseus to reveal his identity to Telemachus, as there is no point in keeping it hidden from him. Telemachus can also help his father on his quest for vengeance, as he is completely trustworthy.
He reveals himself to his son Telemachus first.
The right way
Telemachus is Odysseus's son.
After winning the archery contest he reveals his identity to the suitors and kills them all.
Athena tells Odysseus to reveal his identity to Telemachus, as there is no point in keeping it hidden from him. Telemachus can also help his father on his quest for vengeance, as he is completely trustworthy.
Telemachus initially thinks Odysseus is a stranger when they reunite, as Athena has disguised Odysseus to test his son's loyalty and bravery. Telemachus only realizes the truth after Odysseus reveals their shared knowledge of a secret about their household.
He reveals himself to his son Telemachus first.
(A+) Athene
The right way
Odysseus reveals himself to his son Telemachus and his faithful swineherd Eumaeus in Homer's epic, the Odyssey.
Telemachus is Odysseus's son.
After winning the archery contest he reveals his identity to the suitors and kills them all.
To see if he is faithful toward him.
Telemachus is the son of Odysseus, and Eumaeus is the swineherd of Odysseus.
Telemachus is a figure in Greek mythology, known as the son of Odysseus and Penelope in Homer's epic poem, the Odyssey. He plays a significant role in the story as he searches for his father and deals with suitors who are trying to marry his mother. Telemachus is often seen as a symbol of loyalty, determination, and growth.
Kill the suiters