Arcesius began the line of "only sons" that ruled this place, whose continued rule was guaranteed by the sight of a hawk tearing the feathers from a dove, as interpreted by Theoclymenus.
According to the  Iliad , the ruler of this place also controlled Neritum, Crocylea, Aegilips, and Zacynthus. A cowardly man from nearby Same  (SAH-may)  paid a huge dowry to marry this place's princess Ctimene  (k'tih-MEE-nee) . Arcesius began the line of "only sons" that ruled this place, whose continued rule was guaranteed by the sight of a hawk tearing the feathers from a dove, as interpreted by Theoclymenus. A king of this island married Anticleia, the daughter of (*)  Autolycus, and purchased the young Eumaeus. A palace on this island contains a room in which a marriage bed was built into a living olive tree and a room in which its disguised king fired an arrow through twelve ax-heads before slaughtering dozens of suitors. For 10 points, name this island home to Laertes, Telemachus, and Odysseus.
According to the  Iliad , the ruler of this place also controlled Neritum, Crocylea, Aegilips, and Zacynthus.
Ithaca