Se analizan dos de los ejemplos más representativos del destacado papel de la mujer (diosa y mortal) en las relaciones de hospitalidad en la Odisea, el de Atenea y el de Arete, esposa de Alcínoo. Se comentan asimismo paralelos epigráficos del II milenio a.C. (tablillas micénicas y del Próximo Oriente) y del I (cartas comerciales de época arcaica procedentes de las colonias griegas del Ponto).
This paper analyses two instances of the outstanding role of women, either as goddesses or as mortals, in hospitality relations in the context of the Odyssey. the cases of Athena and Arete, Alcinous' wife. Possible epigraphic parallels from the 2nd millennium BC (Mycenaean and Near Eastern Tablets) and the 1st millennium BC (Greek commercial letters coming from the North Pontic colonies) are also introduced and discussed.
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