Opening with its protagonist laying two locks of hair on a gravestone, it ends with Pylades following that protagonist off as the Furies torment him.
At one point in this work, a character who claims to "set the crooked record straight" tells the nurse Cilissa is to summon another character without his bodyguard. That character is often represented by an eagle, while early in this play, his lover dreams of giving birth to a [?] snake that bites her breast. Its protagonist ends the "double tyranny of our land" after disguising himself as a Daulian from Phocis to enter Argos. Opening with its protagonist laying two locks of hair on a gravestone, it ends with Pylades following that protagonist off as the Furies torment him. For 10 points, identify this work in which Electra and Orestes murder Aegisthus and Clytemnestra, the second play in Aeschylus's Oresteia, whose title characters provide offerings in mourning of Agamemnon.
At one point in this work, a character who claims to "set the crooked record straight" tells the nurse Cilissa is to summon another character without his bodyguard.
The {Libation Bearers} [or {Choephoroi}]