The Aeneid describes the ignominy of this woman, who mutilates the body of her last husband Deiphobus.
One legend states that this figure spent much of her life incognito in Egypt and that she was replaced by a copy of herself made out of clouds. In The Odyssey, she receives nepenthe from Polidamma. A later legend describes how she imitated the voice of men's wives during a night raid. The Aeneid describes the ignominy of this woman, who mutilates the body of her last husband Deiphobus. She is both sister and sister-in-law to Clytemnestra. Her mother Leda was impregnated in the form of a swan. Fifty men pursued her when she left Sparta and went to the court of King Priam. For 10 points, name this wife to Menelaus then Paris, a figure largely responsible for the Trojan War.
One legend states that this figure spent much of her life incognito in Egypt and that she was replaced by a copy of herself made out of clouds.
Helen of Troy