All of them
Melanthius was a Greek painter in the 4th century BC. Melanthius is also a character in the Odyssey.
Melanthius, the goatherd, insults Odysseus and kicks him while he is disguised as a beggar. Antinous throws a stool at Odysseus and insults him during his stay at the palace. Amphinomus, one of Penelope's suitors, questions and challenges Odysseus during his visit to the palace.
Dolius is the father of Melantho and Melanthius.
The sister of Melanthius is Melantho. Both characters appear in Homer's "Odyssey." Melanthius is a goatherd, while Melantho is a maidservant in Odysseus's household, known for her disloyalty.
They are all herdsmen. philoetius - cow melanthius -goat eumaeus - swine
In the hip.
Dolius
Melanthius
Odysseus instructs Eumaeus to secure Melanthius, the disloyal goatherd, and to treat him harshly for his betrayal. He emphasizes the need to punish Melanthius for his support of the suitors and for his disrespect toward Odysseus and his household. Eumaeus is to ensure that Melanthius does not escape and is dealt with severely, reflecting Odysseus's desire for justice and retribution upon reclaiming his home.
Melanthius' words create a disrespectful and scornful tone towards Eumaeus and the beggar, who Melanthius believes to be beneath him. His mocking and derogatory language conveys his disdain and superiority over them.
insulting
Melanthius