In the Aeneid, this deity interprets an omen of twelve swans that were scattered by an eagle but have now rejoined each other.
In the Metamorphoses, this deity turns a race of horned men called the Cerastae (ker-ah-"sty") into bulls to punish their practice of human sacri ce. In the Argonautica, this deity narrates an ekphrasis describing a double-seamed golden ball overlaid with dark blue spirals. In the Aeneid, this deity interprets an omen of twelve swans that were scattered by an eagle but have now rejoined each other. In the Iliad, this deity listens to another deity tell stories such as the Aloadae imprisoning Ares in a jar and Heracles shooting an arrow into Hades' shoulder. In a Homeric Hymn to this deity, she claims to be a daughter of Otreus whom Hermes has abducted in order to seduce a man living on Mt. Ida in Phrygia ("fridge"-ee-ah). Zeus cripples that man with a thunderbolt a ter he brags about having sex with this deity, which is why her son has to carry him on his back during their escape from the sack of Troy. For 10 points, name this goddess, the mother of Aeneas.
In the Metamorphoses, this deity turns a race of horned men called the Cerastae (ker-ah-"sty") into bulls to punish their practice of human sacri ce.
Aphrodite [or Venus]