Although the ending of this work is lost, the conclusion in which the title object is given to the newlyweds has been reconstructed on the basis of the two Arguments that precede this work.
Although the ending of this work is lost, the conclusion in which the title object is given to the newlyweds has been reconstructed on the basis of the two Arguments that precede this work. At one point in this work, the owner of the title object decides to take it to the Temple of Faith, and the slave Staphyla observes the main character's strange behavior in the first act. The location of the titular object is revealed by Lar Familiaris, the household god, and eventually Megadorus's plan to marry Phaedria falls through, resulting in her marriage to the man who raped her during the festival of Ceres, Lyconides. For ten points, identify this play, whose title monetary stash is hidden by the miserly Euclio, a comedy by Plautus.
Although the ending of this work is lost, the conclusion in which the title object is given to the newlyweds has been reconstructed on the basis of the two Arguments that precede this work.
{Aulularia} or The {Pot of Gold}