(Book 1)
This goddess' anger drives the conflict in The Aeneid.
Juno/Hera
In Book 2, Aeneas recounts the fall of this city.
Troy
Jupiter sends this god to remind Aeneas of his destiny in Italy.
Mercury/Hermes
Aeneas’ journey mirrors the wanderings of this Homeric hero.
Odysseus
This goddess intervenes to protect her son Aeneas throughout the Aeneid.
Venus/Aphrodite
Aeneas and his men land here after a storm sent by Aeolus.
Carthage
The Greeks use this famous wooden structure to trick the Trojans.
the Trojan Horse
Where do Aeneas and Dido take refuge during the storm?
Cave
This war serves as the background for both the Iliad and the Aeneid.
Trojan War
This god crafts an armor for both Achilles and Aeneas.
Vulcan/Hephaestus
This is the queen of Carthage, who welcomes Aeneas and his crew.
Dido
Which Trojan hero’s ghost urged Aeneas to flee Troy?
Hector's
Aeneas leaves Carthage to fulfill this divine mission.
founding Rome
Both Odysseus and Aeneas visit this place where they meet the dead.
the Underworld
Venus in the Aeneid and Thetis in the Iliad both help their ________ .
son (Aeneas and Achilles, respectively)
Venus sends this god, disguised as Aeneas’ son Ascanius, to inflame Dido with love.
Cupid
This Trojan priest warned his people about the horse, saying, “Even when they bring presents, I fear Greeks.”
Laocoοn
How does Dido die?
Commits suicide with a sword
The second half of the Aeneid (Books 7-12) with the war in Italy echoes this epic poem.
Iliad
This god in both the Iliad and the Aeneid ensures fate is fulfilled.
Zeus/Jupiter
What happened to Dido’s husband, Sychaeus?
Murdered by Pygmalion, Dido’s brother
Which HERO is depicted here carrying WHOM on his back while fleeing Troy?
Aeneas, carrying his father Anchises
What does Dido predict before she dies?
The Romans and the Carthaginians will be in eternal conflict
In the Odyssey, Odysseus strives to return to this, while in the Aeneid, Aeneas strives to find this. What is it?
Home
Juno and Poseidon both delay Aeneas and Odysseus, respectively, for this reason.
Personal resentment (Juno for the Judgment of Paris - Poseidon for Odysseus blinding Polyphemus)