aeneid book 10

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50 Terms

1
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What is Ilium?

Troy

2
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“There shall be a time (do not hasten it) when wild Carthage will open the Alps and pour down upon Rome.” What conflict(s) is this a reference to?

Punic Wars

3
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In the raging conflict, what does Venus beg for in the council of the gods?

to spare Ascanius

4
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Book 10 opens with “the father of gods and men” calling a council. Who is that?

Jupiter

5
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Paphus, Idalium, and Cythera all belong to whom? In other words, they are references to…

Venus

6
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Phrygia and Phrygian refer to…

Troy/Trojans

7
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“... and all the celestials murmured various assent…” Who are the celestials?

gods/goddesses

8
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What group of people does Ausonians refer to?

various tribes of Italy

9
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At the end of the council, Jupiter speaks and closes with, “Jupiter rules over all alike. The fates will find their way.” What is his tone?

Wants to let things play out and not interfere again

10
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Juno brings up the mythic origins of the Trojan War. What object was given “to the fairest one?”

The golden apple/apple of discord

11
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“And (Jupiter) nodded assent by his brother’s Stygian (River Styx) waters, by the banks that seethe with black and swirling waters.” To whom/where is this a reference?

Pluto/underworld

12
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“Now open Helicon, Muses, and chant the roll call of the men from Tuscan shores who armed the ships and sailed with Aeneas.” How many muses were there?

9

13
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“There sat great Aeneas, pondering the fortunes of war. And Pallas, staying close to his left, questioned him, now about the stars that guided them through the night, and now of his trials on land and at sea.” Pallas is described as being on the left of Aeneas. Who was also close to Aeneas, aka, his right-hand-man?

Achates

14
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sequitur pulcherrimus Astyr (180), Astyr equo fidens et versicoloribus armis. (181) How is Astyr (astur) described?

Most handsome, confident in his horse, and had clothing of various colors

15
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“Third came Asilus, the great interpreter between gods and men, a man whom sacrificial entails revealed their meaning, as did stars, birdsong, and prophetic lightning.” Name a Latin term for Asilus’ role.

augur

16
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“Nor would I pass by you, Cunerus, bravest of the Ligurian warriors…” The Latin reads fortissime bello. What degree is the bravest/fortissime?

superlative

17
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Aeneas is once again described as having a mighty shield. What is the origin of this shield?

Vulcan

18
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Who was the son of Helios? He struggled to drive his father’s chariot.

Phaethon

19
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Which of the following best describes a mythological minor female nature deity?

nymph

20
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There are numerous references in Book 10 to ships, including the rudder. In Latin, the same word for rudder is used for key. What is this word?

clavis

21
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Aulestes captained The Triton. What was the figurehead?

a merman

22
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There are a few references to the town of Mantua in northern Italy. Who was born there?

Vergil

23
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“The apex of Aeneas’ helmet shot flames into the sky, and his shield’s golden boss was a radiant bolt of fire, glowing…” All of the following are synonymous with apex, EXCEPT 

nadir

24
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Who utters the immortal line, “Fortune favors the bold/brave,” at least the book 10 version?

Turnus

25
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What shape is associated with the star Sirius?

dog

26
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At one point, Turnus and his men are getting pummeled so badly that as a result, the following remark is made, “The weapons of ___ could not help them now.”

Hercules

27
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“As Messapus, descendant of Neptune, came driving up with his glorious horses.” Why is Neptune mentioned?

Horses came from the sea

28
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Which river god does Pallas pray to?

Tiber

29
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Who gives a rousing speech encouraging the Trojans and then proceeds to mow down the enemy?

Pallas

30
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“Each has his own day. Brief is the time and irretrievable the life of every man. Yet, to lengthen the fame by deeds is the task of valor.” Who said it?

Jupiter

31
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Larides and Thymber are described as identical twins. How do the Trojans tell them apart?

different deaths

32
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“The praise is mine soon, either for prime spoils or a glorious death. My father can live with either fate. Away with your threats.” Who said it?

Pallas

33
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Soon after Aeneas kills Magus, there are two references to the god Mars. Why do you suppose that is?

Mars was the god of war and father of Romulus and Remus

34
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After killing Pallas, what significant item does Turnus take from him?

belt

35
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In a vain attempt to save his own life, what does Magus try to do?

to beg and bribe Aeneas

36
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The mind of man knows neither fate nor future doom nor _____ when elated by fortune

moderation/temperance

37
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Turnus says the following insult to Aeneas, “Where are you going Aeneas? Don’t run out on your marriage. Come here. This right hand will give you the land you sought through the seas.” Why is this a particularly cutting insult?

Creusa, Dido, Lavinia…poor history with women

38
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“Lie there, you hulk. Your sweet mother will never heap earth above you back home in your country. No, you will be left here for the vultures, or thrown into the sea, rolled by waves, and hungry fish will nibble at your wounds.” Who said it?

Aeneas

39
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Who made the phantom/shadow figure of Aeneas?

Juno

40
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“Now die. As for me, the Lord of gods and men will see to my fate.” Who said it?

Mezentius

41
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“I shall not die unavenged, and you, whoever you are, will not celebrate long. The same fate awaits you. You too will soon lie dead in these fields.” Who said it?

Orodes

42
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“My son’s gone, and you try to frighten me? You murderer. This was the only way you could destroy me. We do not fear death, nor do we hold back for the gods. Break it off. I come to die, but first I have these gifts for you.” Who said it?

Mezentius

43
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Stern (diety) balanced the suffering and death. Men on both sides killed and were killed, victor and vanquished, and neither side yielded

Jupiter

44
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What is Mezentius’ dying wish?

a proper burial

45
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Aeneas says the following to Lausus, “You’re headed for death, Lausus! Why rush it by daring what’s beyond your strength? Your filial devotion is blinding you.” What is filial devotion?

The love of children for their parents

46
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Who was Turnus’ sister?

Juturna

47
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In a speech by a diety (god or goddess), Cassandra is described as “raving.” Why?

She has the gift of prophecy, but no one believes her

48
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Who was a local Italian king who contended with the Trojans?

Mezentius

49
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Who was a Fury who wreaked havoc on the Trojans?

Allecto

50
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Who was the wife of Priam and mother of Hector?

Hecuba