Chapters 26 to 78 of a novel are taken up by a description of one of these events featuring eunuchs carrying silver chamber-pots, a circular tray arranged with the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and live birds found inside fake eggs, set at the household of a newly rich former slave.
The speaker of a poem that begins "No love is worth this - away, Cupid's quiver!" laments that his lover made out with another man at one of these events. After promising recitations of Homer and Virgil at one of these events, the speaker of Juvenal's eleventh satire asks, "What matter whose voice delivers such words as those?" One of these events ends soon after a watchman busts down the door thinking that there's a fire, upon hearing horns playing a dirge at a mock funeral. The speaker of the fourth poem in Book I of Ovid's Amores lists ways his mistress can (*) rebuff her husband at one of these events. Chapters 26 to 78 of a novel are taken up by a description of one of these events featuring eunuchs carrying silver chamber-pots, a circular tray arranged with the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and live birds found inside fake eggs, set at the household of a newly rich former slave. For 10 points, name this lavish type of event organized by Trimalchio in Petronius's Satyricon. 
The speaker of a poem that begins "No love is worth this - away, Cupid's quiver!"
Roman dinners [or cena; or feasts; or banquets; accept other synonyms, such as meals; award bonus points if someone yells "John cena"] 