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Odysseus, under his [[Latin]] name Ulysses, has at various times inspired other works of art, including a poem by [[Alfred Lord Tennyson]] <ref>See main article [[Ulysses (Tennyson)]]</ref> (made famous for its ending line, in perfect [[iambic pentameter]] - "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield"), and the novel ''[[Ulysses (novel)|Ulysses]]'' by [[James Joyce]] (perceived initially as literary [[pornography]]). More recently, it provided the inspiration for the Coen Brothers film ''O Brother, Where Art Thou?''.

Odysseus, under his [[Latin]] name Ulysses, has at various times inspired other works of art, including a poem by [[Alfred Lord Tennyson]] <ref>See main article [[Ulysses (Tennyson)]]</ref> (made famous for its ending line, in perfect [[iambic pentameter]] - "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield"), and the novel ''[[Ulysses (novel)|Ulysses]]'' by [[James Joyce]] (perceived initially as literary [[pornography]]). More recently, it provided the inspiration for the Coen Brothers film ''O Brother, Where Art Thou?''.

== Odysseus vs. the Sirens in Homer's Odyssey ==

== Odysseus and the Sirens by John William Waterhouse ==

[[File:1024px-WATERHOUSE - Ulises y las Sirenas (National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, 1891. Óleo sobre lienzo, 100.6 x 202 cm).jpg|thumbnail|center|500px|[[Odysseus]] vs. the Sirens in [[Homer]]'s Odyssey]]

[[File:1024px-WATERHOUSE - Ulises y las Sirenas (National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, 1891. Óleo sobre lienzo, 100.6 x 202 cm).jpg|thumbnail|center|500px|The painting Odysseus and the Sirens by John William Waterhouse]]

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