A poem written in this language begins with a word meaning either "on a many-colored throne" or "of a many-colored mind".
A poem written in this language begins with a word meaning either "on a many-colored throne" or "of a many-colored mind". Another poem in this language claims "the fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing". A third poem in this language ends with a force of crabs preventing the annihilation of frogs by mice, and is attributed to an author who began another of his poems with the word (*) "rage". That poem in this language includes an ekphrasis about a shield in its 18th book. The Five Ages of Man are related in Works and Days, a didactic poem written in this language by the author of Theogony. For 10 points, name this language in which the "Hymn to Aphrodite" was written by Sappho, and which was also used by Hesiod and Homer.
A poem written in this language begins with a word meaning either "on a many-colored throne" or "of a many-colored mind".
Ancient Greek [or Koine Greek]