. . @prefix rdfs: . rdfs:label "Laertes"@es , "Laertes"@en ; rdfs:comment "Laertes (griego antiguo \u039B\u03B1\u03B5\u03C1\u03C4\u03B7\u03C2) en la mitolog\u00EDa griega es hijo de Arcisio y Calcomedusa. Era rey de \u00CDtaca. El t\u00EDtulo de Laertes era el de rey de Cefalonia, que hered\u00F3 de su padre Arcisio y de su abuelo C\u00E9falo. Su reino incluy\u00F3 \u00CDtaca e islas circundantes, y quiz\u00E1s la parte vecina del continente. Es c\u00E9lebre por ser considerado por Homero como padre de Odiseo y Ct\u00EDmene por su esposa Anticlea, hija del ladr\u00F3n y argonauta Aut\u00F3lico. Hay, sin embargo, otras versiones en las que Odiseo habr\u00EDa nacido de la uni\u00F3n de Anticlea con S\u00EDsifo."@es , "In Greek mythology, La\u00EBrtes (Greek: \u039B\u03B1\u03AD\u03C1\u03C4\u03B7\u03C2) was the son of Arcesius and Chalcomedusa. He was the father of Odysseus (who was thus called Laertiades, \u039B\u03B1\u03B5\u03C1\u03C4\u03B9\u03AC\u03B4\u03B7\u03C2) and Ctimene by his wife Anticlea, daughter of the thief Autolycus. La\u00EBrtes was an Argonaut and participated in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar. La\u00EBrtes's title was King of the Cephallenians, which he presumably inherited from his father Arcesius and grandfather Cephalus. His realm included Ithaca and surrounding islands, and perhaps even the neighboring part of the mainland of other Greek city-states."@en , "King Laertes of Ithaca was the son of King Arcesius and Queen Chalcomedusa. He was the husband of Anticlea and father of Odysseus. An Argonaut in his day, Laertes participated in the Calydonian Boar Hunt but abdicated in favour of his son some time before the Trojan War. In the Odyssey, Laertes is found growing a tree, leaving administration to his daughter-in-law, Penelope of Sparta, his wife having died of grief for her son. He helps his son fend off the relatives of Penelope's suitors, killing some."@en , "Laertes is Odysseus's aging father who resides on a farm in Ithaca. He is in despair and physical decline, but regains his spirit when Odysseus returns and eventually kills Antinous's father."@en . @prefix owl: . @prefix dbr: . owl:sameAs dbr:Laertes . @prefix dcterms: . dcterms:subject , , , , , . @prefix ns4: . ns4:wikiPageUsesTemplate , . @prefix ns5: . ns5:wikiPageUsesTemplate , , ; ; "Father of Odysseus"@en . @prefix ns6: . ns6:wikiPageUsesTemplate , ; "Greek Oral Poetry"@en ; , . @prefix ns7: . ns7:abstract "In Greek mythology, La\u00EBrtes (Greek: \u039B\u03B1\u03AD\u03C1\u03C4\u03B7\u03C2) was the son of Arcesius and Chalcomedusa. He was the father of Odysseus (who was thus called Laertiades, \u039B\u03B1\u03B5\u03C1\u03C4\u03B9\u03AC\u03B4\u03B7\u03C2) and Ctimene by his wife Anticlea, daughter of the thief Autolycus. La\u00EBrtes was an Argonaut and participated in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar. La\u00EBrtes's title was King of the Cephallenians, which he presumably inherited from his father Arcesius and grandfather Cephalus. His realm included Ithaca and surrounding islands, and perhaps even the neighboring part of the mainland of other Greek city-states. Another account says that La\u00EBrtes was not Odysseus's true father; rather, it was Sisyphus, who had seduced Anticlea. Laertes stays away from Odysseus' home while Odysseus is gone. He keeps to himself on his farm, overcome with grief over Odysseus' absence and alone after his wife, Anticleia, died from grief herself. Odysseus finally comes to see Laertes after he has killed all the suitors competing for Penelope. He finds his father spading a plant, looking old and tired and filled with sadness. Odysseus keeps his identity to himself at first, but when he sees how disappointed Laertes is to learn that this \"stranger\" has no news of his son, Odysseus reveals himself, and proves his identity by reciting all the trees he received from Laertes when he was a boy. This emphasis on the land of Ithaca itself perhaps signifies that Odysseus has finally reconnected with his homeland, and his journey is over. Laertes had trained Odysseus in husbandry. After their reunion, the two of them head off to Odysseus' home to fend off the families of the dead suitors. Athena infuses vigour into La\u00EBrtes, so he can help Odysseus. He kills Eupeithes, father of Antinous."@en , "Laertes (griego antiguo \u039B\u03B1\u03B5\u03C1\u03C4\u03B7\u03C2) en la mitolog\u00EDa griega es hijo de Arcisio y Calcomedusa. Era rey de \u00CDtaca. El t\u00EDtulo de Laertes era el de rey de Cefalonia, que hered\u00F3 de su padre Arcisio y de su abuelo C\u00E9falo. Su reino incluy\u00F3 \u00CDtaca e islas circundantes, y quiz\u00E1s la parte vecina del continente. Es c\u00E9lebre por ser considerado por Homero como padre de Odiseo y Ct\u00EDmene por su esposa Anticlea, hija del ladr\u00F3n y argonauta Aut\u00F3lico. Hay, sin embargo, otras versiones en las que Odiseo habr\u00EDa nacido de la uni\u00F3n de Anticlea con S\u00EDsifo. En la Odisea aparece Laertes en un segundo plano, retirado y triste hasta la vuelta de su hijo. Rejuvenecido el anciano monarca por Atenea, ayuda a su hijo y a su nieto en el pleito de sangre surgido contra los familiares de los pretendientes muertos. Apolodoro lo incluy\u00F3 en el cat\u00E1logo de los Argonautas y particip\u00F3 en la caza del Jabal\u00ED de Calid\u00F3n."@es , "Laertes is Odysseus's aging father who resides on a farm in Ithaca. He is in despair and physical decline, but regains his spirit when Odysseus returns and eventually kills Antinous's father."@en , "King Laertes of Ithaca was the son of King Arcesius and Queen Chalcomedusa. He was the husband of Anticlea and father of Odysseus. An Argonaut in his day, Laertes participated in the Calydonian Boar Hunt but abdicated in favour of his son some time before the Trojan War. In the Odyssey, Laertes is found growing a tree, leaving administration to his daughter-in-law, Penelope of Sparta, his wife having died of grief for her son. He helps his son fend off the relatives of Penelope's suitors, killing some."@en .