Iliad
Achilles' Trojan rival whose corpse is depicted on the Boston Hydria
Hector, Trojan prince and greatest fighter of Troy
Name of the wife and son of Odysseus
Penelope and Telemachus
Author and name of the only extant example of ancient Greek theater trilogy
The Oresteia, written by Aeschylus
Defining characteristic of the hero cult
Seasonality
Glory sought by the hero
Kleos
Achilles' closest companion, who dies in battle and forces Achilles to return to the fight
Patroclus, whose name means "the glory of the father"
Name of the nymph who retains Odysseus for years on her island
Calypso
Oedipus is king of the city of...
Thebes
The cult hero is the typical exponent of the following virtue
Justice (dikē)
Excessive outrage, which in humans is always connected to morality
Hybris (ὕβρις)
What is the Iliad about?
The anger of Achilles, best of the Achaeans
What is the topic of the Odyssey?
The nostos of Odysseus
City in which Orestes' trial takes place
Athens
The tomb of the hero
Key word in Greek tragedy that means "aberration", "disaster" or "punishment for disaster"
Atē
King of Troy
Priam
Odysseus tells the cyclops Polyphemus that his name is
No-man; No one (Gk: outis)
Theseus calls on this god to cause the death of his son Hippolytus
Poseidon
Electra performs this act of ancestor worship at her father's tomb
Pouring libations
A soul or spirit, often represented on painting, as in the Boston Hydria, as a small, winged figure
Psūkhē (ψυχή)
City of origin of king Agamemnon, leader of the Greek expedition to Troy
Mycenae, one of the major centres of Greek civilization in the Bronze Age (1600-1100 BC)
Who first recognizes Odysseus when he is back in Ithaca?
His dog Argos
Oedipus' place of death (which also happens to be Sophocles' place of death)
Colonus, which means 'tumulus' or 'elevation', one of the demes of ancient Attica
Competition annually performed at Athens in honor of Dionysus, in which people like Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides gained fame and reputation
The City Dionysia or contest of tragedies
This word means "prosperous, happy" for the uninitiated and "blessed" for the initiated
Olbios (ὄλβιος)