This play ends as its protagonist is serenaded by sons of Lamachus and Cleonymus, after which he joins the lovely Harvest-home on the nuptial couch. Earlier, that same protagonist is congratulated by a sickle maker and cursed by manufacturers of crests, breastplates, trumpets and spears. All of this
This play ends as its protagonist is serenaded by sons of Lamachus and Cleonymus, after which he joins the lovely Harvest-home on the nuptial couch. Earlier, that same protagonist is congratulated by a sickle maker and cursed by manufacturers of crests, breastplates, trumpets and spears. All of this comes about after he learns from Hermes that the gods have fled and washed their hands of Greece. Beginning with Trygaeus' flight to heaven on a dung beetle, for ten points, this Aristophanes play centers around the effort to dig out the titular goddess, buried under a pile of rocks by War.
This play ends as its protagonist is serenaded by sons of Lamachus and Cleonymus, after which he joins the lovely Harvest-home on the nuptial couch.
The {Peace} ({Eirene})