This HTML5 document contains 44 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n30:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n37:

rdfs:label

Telemachus

rdfs:comment

Telemachus is a Brigade General in charge of the Eltnen Fortress. Although he looks young, he is a battle-hardened veteran who ascended sometime near the Cataclysm. Telemachus is Odysseus's son, and was an infant when Odysseus left for Troy. Telemachus is about twenty at the beginning of The Odyssey. He is a natural obstacle to the suitors desperately courting his mother Penelope, and although he has courage and good heart, he at first does not have the poise and confidence to oppose the suitors. He takes a trip to Pylos and Sparta in Books 3 and 4, and matures. Athena often assists him. Telemachus was a liberty port that was located on the planet Tellar. (TOS - Star Trek II Short Stories short story: "Under Twin Moons") In a discussion about Federation-Klingon tactics with the USS Enterprise senior staff in 2277, Fleet Admiral Karis Tatenen referred to Telemachus when he said that there was a chance that you could be "jumped", conned or sold into slavery. However, if you walk down the street like you'll "eat" the first one that intends to harm you then you'll leave them along. He used this example to support his stance that the Federation has got to be bold and hit the Klingons at the first opportunity, avoiding diplomacy. (TOS - Star Trek II Short Stories short story: "The Blaze of Glory") The son of Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey. See, e.g., "Telemachus," Wikipedia. GoK, Vintage ed., p. 28, "your female Telemachus." Janet Beaton, like Telemachus, was eager to throw out the unwelcome intruders occupying the house and has rashly attacked them. In this analogy, perhaps Lymond is Odysseus, his true character concealed (though Telemachus was actually aware of his father's identity). Compare The Odyssey, Book XXI.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Telemachus

n42:

45

dcterms:subject

n6: n31:

n7:

5

n29:

20

n9:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n10: n20: n21: n26: n34: n44:

n13:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n14: n25: n35:

n17:

guard

n23:

n24:

n22:

Guardian

n32:

Hero, Postpones suitors

n38:

Telemachus

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4: n36:

n43:

Greek Oral Poetry

n18:

n19: n30: n33:

n45:

6859729

n8:

elyos

n39:

legendary

n12:abstract

Telemachus is a Brigade General in charge of the Eltnen Fortress. Although he looks young, he is a battle-hardened veteran who ascended sometime near the Cataclysm. Telemachus is Odysseus's son, and was an infant when Odysseus left for Troy. Telemachus is about twenty at the beginning of The Odyssey. He is a natural obstacle to the suitors desperately courting his mother Penelope, and although he has courage and good heart, he at first does not have the poise and confidence to oppose the suitors. He takes a trip to Pylos and Sparta in Books 3 and 4, and matures. Athena often assists him. Telemachus was a liberty port that was located on the planet Tellar. (TOS - Star Trek II Short Stories short story: "Under Twin Moons") In a discussion about Federation-Klingon tactics with the USS Enterprise senior staff in 2277, Fleet Admiral Karis Tatenen referred to Telemachus when he said that there was a chance that you could be "jumped", conned or sold into slavery. However, if you walk down the street like you'll "eat" the first one that intends to harm you then you'll leave them along. He used this example to support his stance that the Federation has got to be bold and hit the Klingons at the first opportunity, avoiding diplomacy. (TOS - Star Trek II Short Stories short story: "The Blaze of Glory") In the mid 21st century, the eighth spaceship in the Odyssey series was also named Telemachus. Its commander, Chuck Clement, reported the discovery of a magnetic storm near the edge of Earth's solar system, which appeared to generate a constant stream of temporary wormholes. (ST short story: "The Immortality Blues") The son of Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey. See, e.g., "Telemachus," Wikipedia. GoK, Vintage ed., p. 28, "your female Telemachus." Janet Beaton, like Telemachus, was eager to throw out the unwelcome intruders occupying the house and has rashly attacked them. In this analogy, perhaps Lymond is Odysseus, his true character concealed (though Telemachus was actually aware of his father's identity). Compare The Odyssey, Book XXI.

Subject Item

n19:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n40:

n41:

n2:

Subject Item

n15:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n33:

n18:

n2: