A negotiator in this war remarks that his comrades are all bent over, as if carrying lanterns, after being asked why he hides a spear under his robe by a magistrate.
A negotiator in this war remarks that his comrades are all bent over, as if carrying lanterns, after being asked why he hides a spear under his robe by a magistrate. A threat to chop up a basket of coals allows a man, whose name means "just city," from the title characters of a play set in this war, which Lampito opposes in another play. Two slaves feed a giant dung beetle so that a man can fly on its back to ask the (*) gods to end this war. This war is the subject of the plays The Acharnians and Peace, both by Aristophanes, who wrote another play in which women end this war by withholding sex from the men of the two cities fighting it. The title character of the play Lysistrata ends Â– for 10 points Â– what war between Athens and Sparta?
A negotiator in this war remarks that his comrades are all bent over, as if carrying lanterns, after being asked why he hides a spear under his robe by a magistrate.
Peloponnesian War 