This term is generally applied to the "Song of the Three Children," and another work in this group tells the story of a woman who is accosted by two elderly lechers as she is about to bathe in her garden.
This term is generally applied to the "Song of the Three Children," and another work in this group tells the story of a woman who is accosted by two elderly lechers as she is about to bathe in her garden. One of these texts takes place in the court of Cyrus, where the protagonist proves that 70 priests eat a sacred meal each night and slays one of the title characters; that protagonist is Daniel from Bel and the Dragon. From the Greek for "hidden things," for 10 points, name these non-canonical religious texts that include Judith and Tobit.
This term is generally applied to the "Song of the Three Children," and another work in this group tells the story of a woman who is accosted by two elderly lechers as she is about to bathe in her garden.
the {Apocrypha}