In one work, this character claims "I am scorched like wax torches dipped in sulfur" and in another work is compared to a wounded deer. This character insults another by saying that he was born from a rock and nursed by Hyrcanian (her-KEY-nee-un) tigers. Upon this woman's death, her sister laments that "the same sadness and the same hour should have killed us both." This woman lives in a city which is compared to a beehive, which she obtained by outlining land with a bull's hide. She refused (*) Iarbas (YAR-bas) as a lover but has sex with another man after taking shelter from a storm in a cave. She absconded with the gold of her husband Sychaeus (si-KEE-us), who was
In one work, this character claims "I am scorched like wax torches dipped in sulfur" and in another work is compared to a wounded deer. This character insults another by saying that he was born from a rock and nursed by Hyrcanian (her-KEY-nee-un) tigers. Upon this woman's death, her sister laments that "the same sadness and the same hour should have killed us both." This woman lives in a city which is compared to a beehive, which she obtained by outlining land with a bull's hide. She refused (*) Iarbas (YAR-bas) as a lover but has sex with another man after taking shelter from a storm in a cave. She absconded with the gold of her husband Sychaeus (si-KEE-us), who was killed by her brother Pygmalion. This sister of Anna swears a vow of chastity but finally falls in love with Ascanius' (as-KAY-nee-us) father. After he leaves, this Phoenician (fi-NEE-shun) woman burns his belongings on a funeral pyre and stabs herself. For 10 points, name this founder of Carthage and lover of Aeneas (i-NEE-us).
In one work, this character claims "I am scorched like wax torches dipped in sulfur" and in another work is compared to a wounded deer.