The original sequel to this play survives only through fragments recorded by eleven writers, including Cicero, whose description may instead be a ripoff from a play by Accius [ACK-ee-us].
The original sequel to this play survives only through fragments recorded by eleven writers, including Cicero, whose description may instead be a ripoff from a play by Accius [ACK-ee-us]. In a re-imagining of that sequel to this play, the French Revolution may be allegorized by a shadowy demon who speaks with Asia. In this play, the advice "Know thyself; change thy course" and a cautioning against a sharp tongue are given to the protagonist by Oceanus, whose children form the (*) chorus. At its end, a character refuses to say who will bear a son greater than Zeus to Hermes, and is thus struck with fire and lightning. In a sequel to this play written by Percy Shelley, Heracles kills the eagle that torments its protagonist. For 10 points, name this Aeschylus [ESS-kuh-lus] play whose title Titan is chained to a rock.
The original sequel to this play survives only through fragments recorded by eleven writers, including Cicero, whose description may instead be a ripoff from a play by Accius [ACK-ee-us].
Prometheus Bound [or Prometheus Desmotes; do not accept “Prometheus Unbound”] (Accius wrote a then-famous play about Prometheus) &lt;WA, Drama&gt;