Wisdom and Ithaca before its spiritual sheppard rises as Ulysses

Ulysses wisdom or Athena hides from him where he is in mist and fog. Ulysses is mystified with the new land and his better judgment leads him to think he is not home, that the Phaeacians fooled him and left him somewhere else. The Post Phaeacians Greece and Ithaca of Ulysses did not resemble by wisdom the same place it was. Ulysses had thought the Phaeacians had fooled the Greeks making them something else than what they should have been, but it took his wisdom as a encounter with a Sheppard to realise that the Phaeacians had done Ulysses such a favour that they became Greeks and not a separate people, thus the change that was unrecognised. The Sheppard was Athena and Ulysses tried hiding who he was from her till she revealed her identity and Ulysses realised he was facing the divine personification of divine wisdom through him. Athena told him that Telemarcus was off trying to gather information concerning his whereabouts. She told him to find refuge with his pig herd as he prepared to get rid of the suitors vying for his wife Penelope, his kingdom and ultimate the future fate and guild for the Greeks. Ulysses' wisdom had to become the Sheppard to Shepard the Greeks into a new age based on the paradigm of his civilly appropriate peaceful ways. He had to bring into being a spring (spring is Er in ancient Greek) of a new age of humanity through the Greeks. Ulysses goes to Eumaeus his pig herders who does not recognise him but invites him eat to feast on pork. He asks him where Ulysses is from and Ulysses replies he was from Crete and fought in troy with Ulysses. He later went to Egypt and went astray finding himself in poverty and later Ithaca,
This historic note portrays that after the fall of the Minoan empire the remaining Cretans became allied with the Greeks and their origin Egypt had fallen to poverty in this age. For if it was not a normal thing for a Cretan to fight along side a Greek and people finding poverty in Egypt the story would not have been believed by the pig herder.