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 
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.