In one of Sophocles' plays, a man falls on his sword after this man wins the armor of a deceased comrade.
In one of Sophocles' plays, a man falls on his sword after this man wins the armor of a deceased comrade. He is told not to steal the cattle of Helios by Tiresias ("tie-REE-see-as"). An olive tree makes up the main leg of his marriage bed, and his knowing this fact proves his identity to his wife. This man kills all of Penelope's suitors after being sidetracked on a voyage by others like Calypso and Circe ("SER-see"). For ten points, name this Greek King of Ithaca known for his cunning intelligence, who appears in the titular epic written by Homer.
In one of Sophocles' plays, a man falls on his sword after this man wins the armor of a deceased comrade.
{Odysseus}