The protagonist explains to (*) Herakles that he will inherit nothing from Zeus because he's a bastard, shortly after being warned by a parasol-wielding Prometheus that an angry committee of the gods is coming to complain that the titular chorus has been blocking sacrifices from reaching the heavens.
This play ends with one character's marraige to Basileia.  One character in this play, a poet, recites such bad poetry that an acolyte is ordered to give him all his clothing in order to get him to go away. Another character wishes to join the city that is the setting of the play in order to take advantage of the law that allows sons to beat their fathers. The protagonist explains to (*) Herakles that he will inherit nothing from Zeus because he's a bastard, shortly after being warned by a parasol-wielding Prometheus that an angry committee of the gods is coming to complain that the titular chorus has been blocking sacrifices from reaching the heavens. For 10 points, this is what play by Aristophanes in which Pisthetairos convinces the Hoopoe to let him found the kingdom of Cloudcukooland?
This play ends with one character's marraige to Basileia.  One character in this play, a poet, recites such bad poetry that an acolyte is ordered to give him all his clothing in order to get him to go away.
The {Birds} [or {Ornithes}]