In the Cypria, this figure is the child of Zeus and Nemesis, and she was conceived after a shape-shifting contest. After the death of one of her husbands, she became the lover of his brother Deiphobus. Earlier, this woman left behind her daughter Hermione to elope. In the Odyssey, her husband tells of how she imitated the voice of the wives of her opponents. In another tradition, she was not killed for her (*) unfaithfuln
In the Cypria, this figure is the child of Zeus and Nemesis, and she was conceived after a shape-shifting contest. After the death of one of her husbands, she became the lover of his brother Deiphobus. Earlier, this woman left behind her daughter Hermione to elope. In the Odyssey, her husband tells of how she imitated the voice of the wives of her opponents. In another tradition, she was not killed for her (*) unfaithfulness because she dropped her robes to distract her husband. She was born from an egg because Zeus used the form of a swan to seduce her mother Leda. Her sister was Clytemnestra and her face "launched a thousand ships." For 10 points, name this wife of Menelaus who was taken by Paris in an incident that began the Trojan War.
In the Cypria, this figure is the child of Zeus and Nemesis, and she was conceived after a shape-shifting contest.
Helen of Troy