Aeneas Kills Anyone in His Way Jupiter Allows Juno to Spirit Turnus Away, 313-316

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Aeneas Kills Anyone in His Way Jupiter Allows Juno to Spirit Turnus Away, 313-316

the dictator Sulla wrote some; Quintus Novius, who flourished 50 years after the abdication of Sulla, wrote some fifty Atellan Fables, including Macchus Sexul ("Exiled Macchus"), Gallinaria ("The Henhouse"), Surdus ("The Deaf One"), Vindemiatores ("The Harvesters"), and Parcus (“The Treasurer”). Lucius Pomponius, of Bologna, is known to have composed a few, including Macchus Miles ("Macchus the Soldier"), Pytho Gorgonius, Pseudoagamemnon, Bucco Adoptatus, and Aeditumus. Fabius Dorsennus and a "Memmius" were also authors of these comedies; Ovid and Pliny the Younger found the work of Memmius to be indecent. The theatre was dedicated in 52 BC, and during this event, two shows were performed: Clytemnestra by Accius, and Equos Troianus either by Livius Andronicus or Gnaeus Naevius.[6] Clodius Aesopus, an renowned tragic actor, was brought out of retirement in order to act in the theatre's opening show. The • Fabulae Praetextae show was also accompanied by gladiatorial matches featuring exotic animals.[4] Lucius Livius Andronicus (c. 284 – c. 204 BC)[1 Gnaeus Naevius (/ˈniːviəs/; c. 270[1] – c. 201 BC » Marcus Pacuvius (220 – c. 130 » Quintus Ennius (/ˈkwɪntəs ˈɛniəs/; c. 239 – c. 169 BC) » Lucius Accius (186-70 BC) Home at Last, But…: • Pp. 241-245 Pallas brings Aeneas toEvander Hercules and Cacus, Pp. 247-50 Celebrating Hercules, p.248*, 251* The People and the Place, 253-4* King Latinus and Family, pp. 219-220 • Faunus’ Prophesy, P. 216 • L. 95-101 Venus and Vulcan, 253-256 • P.255 Evander, Pallas, and Etruscan Allies, pp.256-261 Old Man’s Gift,258 and Parting Mezentius, . Lausus, and Tarchon with son, 260 Tarchon and Etruscans Muster • In Silvanus’ Grove The Shield of Aeneas, 261-265 Book 9: Attack on Camp While Aeneas Seeks Allies Aeneas’ instructions, p. 267f. • Turnus , ablaze, a wolf, 268 Divine Help, 269 f. Epillion of Nisus and Eurylus, pp. 272-282 Nisus’ ?, p.272; Eurylus’ mother p. 271,276, 282; Ascanius, 275 f. • Poet 281 • Nisus starved lion, bloody, • On fire, 277, similes, 280 Battle for the Camp, 283-292, Turnus’ Aristeia , 291*; Ascanius’ Aristeia, 285-288* Book 10: War and Death Council of the Gods, 293*,295,*297* Catalogue of Allied Ships, 298-300 • Aeneas’ Aristeia, 303 f • Simile 305* Pallas’ Aristeia, 305- 309 Heroism Death: Turnus • • Hercules 308f • Simile307 • Hercules, p.308f • Poet • 110 Aeneas on Rampage, Hunting Turnus, 310-313 Aeneas kills anyone in his way Jupiter allows Juno to Spirit Turnus away, 313-316 Victims, • Hero’s reaction • p,310 f., 312 • Turnus 315f. • Aeneas 315 Mezentius and Lausus Mezentius’ Aristeia, 316-20 Death of Lausus, 319-21 • Death of Mezentius, 321-3 • Lausus rescues father • From Aeneas .

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