During a climactic battle scene, this figure borrows a sword from his charioteer, Metiscus, who would later be possessed by this man's sister. Earlier in that same battle scene, this figure slays Amycus and Diores and then hangs their severed heads on his chariot. This man was verbally challenged by the curmudgeonly Drances to whom he replied "charge me with cowardice when your hand has produced mounds of Trojan dead." Some of this man's supporters include Lausus and a man known as the "despiser of the gods", Mezentius. This man was once betrothed to a figure whose hair famously caught fire during a sacrifice, Lavinia. This figure's ensured his death when he despoiled the young prince, Pallas, after killing him in battle. For ten points, na
During a climactic battle scene, this figure borrows a sword from his charioteer, Metiscus, who would later be possessed by this man's sister. Earlier in that same battle scene, this figure slays Amycus and Diores and then hangs their severed heads on his chariot. This man was verbally challenged by the curmudgeonly Drances to whom he replied "charge me with cowardice when your hand has produced mounds of Trojan dead." Some of this man's supporters include Lausus and a man known as the "despiser of the gods", Mezentius. This man was once betrothed to a figure whose hair famously caught fire during a sacrifice, Lavinia. This figure's ensured his death when he despoiled the young prince, Pallas, after killing him in battle. For ten points, name this king of the Rutulians, the chief rival of Aeneas in the Aeneid.
During a climactic battle scene, this figure borrows a sword from his charioteer, Metiscus, who would later be possessed by this man's sister.
Turnus