This figure's main antagonist was the subject of a lost play by Sophocles, and Chaucer wrote about this character in between the stories of Arachne and Phyllis in The Legend of Good Women. In book six of Metamorphoses, Ovid states that this character's antagonist called up viperous sisters from the Stygian pit after learning of his son's death. According to Apollodorus, this sister of Butes and Erechtheus was the daughter of Pandion and Zeuxippe. This woman's sister killed Itys, cooked him into a pie, and fed him to his father after this woman wove a tapestry depicting the crime against her. After Tereus raped this sister of Procne and cut out her tongue, she was turned into a ? bird whose song Milton used to represent melancholy in "Il Penseroso." FTP, name this woman from Greek myth who was turned into a nightingale.
This figure's main antagonist was the subject of a lost play by Sophocles, and Chaucer wrote about this character in between the stories of Arachne and Phyllis in The Legend of Good Women. In book six of Metamorphoses, Ovid states that this character's antagonist called up viperous sisters from the Stygian pit after learning of his son's death. According to Apollodorus, this sister of Butes and Erechtheus was the daughter of Pandion and Zeuxippe. This woman's sister killed Itys, cooked him into a pie, and fed him to his father after this woman wove a tapestry depicting the crime against her. After Tereus raped this sister of Procne and cut out her tongue, she was turned into a ? bird whose song Milton used to represent melancholy in "Il Penseroso." FTP, name this woman from Greek myth who was turned into a nightingale.
This figure's main antagonist was the subject of a lost play by Sophocles, and Chaucer wrote about this character in between the stories of Arachne and Phyllis in The Legend of Good Women.
{Philomela}