In Book III of the Odyssey, Nestor hopes Telemachus will "make [himself] a name in story" like this man did for taking actions that the gods praise at the house of Jove at the beginning of Book I.
In Book III of the Odyssey, Nestor hopes Telemachus will "make [himself] a name in story" like this man did for taking actions that the gods praise at the house of Jove at the beginning of Book I. In another text, this man arrives in his hometown with his friend Pylades, bearing an urn supposedly containing his own ashes, before lifting a veil to reveal his identity to his sister. The Furies are renamed the "Venerable Ones" after Athena casts a tying vote at a trial that results in this man's acquittal for the murder of his mother and her lover, Aegisthus. For 10 points, what brother of Electra and son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra is the subject of a tragic trilogy by Aeschylus?
In Book III of the Odyssey, Nestor hopes Telemachus will "make [himself] a name in story" like this man did for taking actions that the gods praise at the house of Jove at the beginning of Book I.
Orestes