When the protagonist is denounced by Cleisthenes, his cousin distracts the garbling Scythian guard with the dancer Artemisia.
When the protagonist is denounced by Cleisthenes, his cousin distracts the garbling Scythian guard with the dancer Artemisia. In preparation for his task, the protagonist is shaved and singed, and borrows an outfit from the tragic poet Agathon. Mnesilochus is suspected by the titular chorus when he says that his cousin has not revealed one thousandth of the faults of women, whereupon his cousin tries to intervene with failed rescue scenes from Helen and Andromeda. For ten points, Euripides is put on trial for defaming women during the namesake festival of this Aristophanes play.
When the protagonist is denounced by Cleisthenes, his cousin distracts the garbling Scythian guard with the dancer Artemisia.
{Thesmophoriazusae} (accept {Women Celebrating the Thesmophoria} or equivalents)