Virtue in Telemachus’ Life

Telemacos is the son of Odysseus and Odyssey Penelope. He grew up without a father. He matured as a man and forced to become a father's man. Telemacos needs to find a way to respect it. This makes him more responsible than normal age. In the life of Telemacos, he grew up to be an adult, made an ethical decision, and acted with the honor of the victors of Greece and the Christian world.

Among the many evidences that Telemachus will mature, three are sufficient to accurately describe the virtue he has acquired. Virtue to be obtained is courage, wisdom, and attention. When Telemacos decided to bypass instead of crossing the house of Nestor, he came out to the sea knowing that Telemacos was waiting for ambush, he gave courage. This kind of wisdom is reflected in his knowledge, if he stops Nestor's hospitality, he will delay him further. Telemacos has the ability to control the desire of comfort in the Nestor family and the decision to die in the sea. Next, when Telemachus accepts the Prophet Theoclamenos, his confidence and hospitality will appear. At the beginning of this poem, Telemacos did not have enough confidence to provide warm hospitality pretending to be Jacoba a mentor, but now Telemachus will offer refuge for prospects.

Telemacheia is the first four books of The Odyssey, in many ways, especially important in terms of hospitality. In order to find his father Odysseus, Telemacos can see the interaction with hospitality in his house, the hall of Nestor, the hall of Menelaus. The maturation of Telemacos learns life in a proper way - one is zenia (hospitality). Odyssey offers various hospitality options for various reasons. The owner always hosts feasts he is addicted to him and his guests blessed meat and wine. Prayer is usually done here - mainly gods and goddesses. This feast can be regarded as a polite question. Then, when asking the guest where they came from, the owner is exempt from privacy. The owner is very kind and has the opportunity to enrich his body and mind in food and bathroom so guests have to explain his goals.

Telemacos is the focus of the first four Odyssey books. And it provides an early example of good hospitality as host and guest. In Book 1, Athena came to Ithaca to pretend to be the protagonist Mentes to convince Telemachus to search for news from Odysseus. The narrator clearly shows that Telemachus is the only person among families who treat guests with respect. "He walked into the pouch and was ashamed of the fact that the guest may still be standing at the door.The soon she uses her long bronze spear and tells her in the language of her wings "Welcome, a stranger! In our house you will find a welcome from the royal family," For the owner, Telemachus is to offer food and drinks before asking their identity Welcoming his guests to Telemachus' behavior is particularly noteworthy as other families lack attention