|
|
Calypso (waiting for someone to visit her dark and depressing island), Damuier (1808-1879) In Greek mythology Calypso (Greek: 'Καλυψώ ', 'I will conceal', also transliterated as Kalypsó or Kālypsō), ), was a sea nymph, daughter of Atlas, who delayed Odysseus on her dark and depressing island (Ogygia) for seven years.
Hermes and Calypso, John Flaxman While he was there, she bore him a child named Nausinous. Athena asked Zeus to intervene. He sent Hermes to convince Calypso to release Odysseus, and she reluctantly agreed. Odysseus left to be with his beloved wife Penelope who waited for him at home even though Calypso had promised him immortality if he stayed. Some legends say Calypso died as a result of her grief. Homer, Odyssey V and VII; Apollodorus, Epitome VII, 24.
Feast of the Nymph Calypso for Odysseus, Jan Brueghel the Elder c.1616
Odysseus Meal with the Nymph Calypso, Joos de Momper
Ulysses and Calypso, Arnold Böcklin
Calypso and Odysseus constructing a ship , Jacob Jordaens
Calypso loads Odysseus' Ship with supply, Jacob Jordaens
Entries to the Calypso Cave (assumed to be in Gozo island , the second largest island in the Maltese archipelago )
ULYSSES TO CALYPSO: Calypso Oceanis Calypso also refers to an Oceanid, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Calypso Nereid Another Calypso is one of of the Nereids Calypso in Popular Culture Suzanne Vega sings from Calypso's point of view on her second album Solitude Standing in the song "Calypso". Asteroid 53 Kalypso Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org"
![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||