Psychophysiological Insights in Ancient Greek Literary Work - Odyssey

Decoding the Human Emotions Depicted in Ancient Greek Literature “Odyssey"- Book One - Authored by Homer via the Philocine Module
Classical Language : Greek

Name of the Literary Work: The Odyssey

Author: Homer

This Philocine Linguistic Medical Research is based on the translation by : Samuel Butler

Probable timeline: Certainly before 750, and in all probability before 1000 B.C.

Segment Specifically Decoded in this Module: Book 1 – The Gods in Council — Mivera’s Visit to Ithaca – The Challenge from Telemachus to the Suitors

===== The Text Under Analysis : ===== “Tell me, O Muse, of that ingenious hero who travelled far and wide…Many cities did he visit, and many were the nations with whose manners and customs he was acquainted”

===== Philocine Notes: ===== In this segment Homer points out 2 facts, which are : Point I - “The Humans living at various nations follow different manners and customs” Point – II – “Humans can acquaint successfully the manners and customs of other civilizations”. “The Human race which has originated from a single point (Probably from the Africa) has migrated to very many places and has developed due to continuing process of cultural evolution very many types of manners and customs – many being unique to its own people – still when a person enters a civilization – he or she can develop the skill of learning the manners and customs successfully.