A father and son pair with names meaning this man's "lover" and "hater," respectively, appear in that play, in which a (*) dog resembling this man accuses a different dog of stealing cheese.
In one play, clever wordplay juxtaposes this man's name with the image of a "Cerberus-hound." Another play begins by promising not to "make mincemeat" of this man, but nonetheless represents him in a dream sequence as a whale who weighs beef fat on a pair of scales in front of a flock of sheep and sits next to a man with a crow's head. A father and son pair with names meaning this man's "lover" and "hater," respectively, appear in that play, in which a (*) dog resembling this man accuses a different dog of stealing cheese. In the major work in which he appears, this character is the owner of a tanning factory; he is succeeded in his role as servant of Demos by Agoracritus, who subsequently forces this man to become the Sausage-Seller. For 10 points, name this bellicose Athenian politician satirized in The Wasps and The Knights by Aristophanes.
In one play, clever wordplay juxtaposes this man's name with the image of a "Cerberus-hound."
Cleon [or Cleon the Tanner; or Cleon the Paphlagonian]