a long journey filled with adventures; also the title of the epic poem by The Odyssey.
Odyssey
to control or influence someone or something, often unfairly.
Manipulate
disagreement, conflict, or lack of harmony.
Discord
excessive pride or arrogance, especially toward the gods in Greek mythology.
Hubris
a great disaster or serious misfortune.
Calamity
done on purpose.
Intentionally
speaking or writing in a clear, persuasive, and graceful way.
Eloquence
the giant wooden horse the Greeks used to secretly enter Troy; today it also means a trick used to gain access.
Trojan Horse
a sudden event causing great damage or suffering.
Catastrophe
to pay attention to or follow advice or a warning.
Heed
friendly and generous treatment of guests.
Hospitality
official representatives sent to another country or group.
Ambassadors
beings (such as gods) that never die.
Immortals
to steal goods by force, especially during war.
Plunder
not asked for or requested.
Unsolicited
in ancient Greek culture, everlasting glory or fame earned through heroic deeds.
Kleos
a human being who can die.
Mortal
giving up something valuable or offering something for a greater purpose.
Sacrifice
certain to happen.
Inevitable
the ancient Greek custom of hospitality toward guests and strangers.
Xenia