1/26
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Fatum
Fate; represents an immutable force that shapes destiny.
Amor
Personal desire or love, often in conflict with duty.
Pietas
Religious and social duty; commitment to gods, state, and family.
Univira
A woman who loves only one man, as Dido did for Sychaeus.
Coniugium
Marriage; the term Dido uses to describe her union with Aeneas.
Fama
Rumor, personified as a monster in Vergil's narrative.
Mercury
The messenger god who reminds Aeneas of his destiny.
Ardet abire
Aeneas' expression of burning desire to flee from Carthage.
Culpam
Guilt; Dido uses this term to cover her actions regarding Aeneas.
Ultor
Avenger; related to Dido's curse and prophecy of Hannibal.
Katabasis
The descent into the Underworld; a pivotal journey for Aeneas.
Sibyl
A prophetess that guides Aeneas to the Underworld.
Golden Bough
A sacred token required for entry into the Underworld.
Cunctantem
The hesitation of the Golden Bough, reflecting Aeneas's fate.
Palinurus
Aeneas' helmsman who died unburied, emphasizing burial rights.
Tartarus
The place of punishment for sinners in the Underworld.
Elysium
The realm of the blessed in the afterlife.
Metempsychosis
The transmigration of souls; a concept discussed by Anchises.
Augustan Propaganda
Promotion linking the Julian family to divine heritage.
Parcere subiectis et debellare superbos
The mission statement of Roman identity defined by Anchises.
Furor
Rage or madness; represents emotional turmoil in the epic.
Clementia
Mercy; a value Aeneas contemplates during his battle with Turnus.
Hubris
Excessive pride or self-confidence, exemplified by Turnus.
Civilization vs. Martial Strength
The balance of law and order with military power in Roman identity.
Dido's Tragedy
Dido's story illustrates the conflict between love and duty.
Divine Manipulation
The influence of gods on human actions in the narrative.
Ambiguity of Aeneas' Actions
The question of whether Aeneas acts justly or out of rage.