Clas 201 Exam 3 Flashcards

Question

Delian League

Answer 1

New alliance led by Athens Hegemon - leader; Athens was the hegemon Alliance kept money in Delos; money paid to Athens as tribute Allies became subordinate; Athenian Empire - development of power

Answer 2

Collective assembly of Athenians; all Athenians who wanted to come showed up Met 40 times per year; 10 month year; met 4 times every month Held at Pnyx

Answer 3

The Polemarch: in charge of the army; Polem - army; commander in chief of military The Archon Basileus: Basileus - king; 'king ruler'; doesn't define what he had control of; in charge of religious life The Eponymous Archon: Eponymous - something that is names after something/somebody else; year is named after this archon; chief civic officer; oversaw Ekklesia and Boule

Answer 4

Could take breaks to serve civic duties (jury duty) Public subsidies - allowed poor people access to religious events Increasingly chosen by lot (chance), not by class Power being given to less privileged peoples

Answer 5

Group of people elected to manage affairs of city 500 men; chosen by lot; most men would serve at least once in their lifetime Prepared agenda for Ekklesia

Answer 6

Group of individuals - fulfilled judicial function; served as a court; made up of ex-archons Also referred to where they met; the Hill of Ares Magistrates who would adjudicate trials; held position for 1 year

Answer 7

Deme: smallest division; kind of like neighborhoods; 139 demes; enrolled as citizens in demes Tribes: 10 groups Polis: all Athenian citizens members of polis of Athens; Polis level institutions were replicated on lower levels

Answer 8

Important for democracy; very proud of this Juries could be huge 0 size made tampering with it very difficult IMAGE ID - Athenian voting machine; kleroterion; jury chosen at random with this; card goes in slots and out tube Added element of random selection; made bribery harder

Answer 9

Persians became less of a threat; Athenians continued to demand tribute; picked on smaller territories Sparta became distrustful and wary of Delian League 480-430 BCE: Athens became richer and crueler; became hubristic Dominance over allies would lead to crisis; subjected peoples wanted/did revolt

Answer 10

Colonies independent; not the case with Athenian colonies Tool of Athenian hegemonic project Clerochies similar to colonies; remained Athenian citizens; obligated to provide Athenian military service subordinated local peoples

Answer 11

Navy - lowest classes; gigantic; trireme - 150 rowers Collected tribute, subordinated others Greater interest in navy being powerful Got very rich

Answer 12

Acro-high, Polis-city-state - high city-state; all Greek cities had these Fortified location where citizens could retreat if attacked; sacred buildings located here Defense, but also daily basis worship Tribute paid by Delian League (allies)

Answer 13

Parthenos - virgin; Athena - virgin goddess Parthenon - temple of the virgin For Athena, patroness of Athens 8 columns on front, 17 on side (double count corners)

Answer 14

IMAGE ID Doric Order: no decorative piece, thicker at bottom, simple Ionic Order: footing; circular whirlies on top Corinthian Order: 3 level footing, leaves and roses on top

Answer 15

IMAGE ID Athena Parthenos with Nike in hand Athena the virgin; 40 feet tall, gold and ivory, very valuable Nike - victory; 6 feet tall, references aid given to Athenians at Salamis Made by Pheidias Statue no longer exists Was in a vault at the back of the Parthenon

Answer 16

IMAGE ID Triangular top; (always) elaborately painted Birth of Athena from the head of Zeus; myth depicted Athena is soon to be child of Metis; Zeus swallowed Metis; Athena bore herself from Zeus' head with shield and sword in hand Wanted to display Athens' connection to Athena's birth story

Answer 17

IMAGE ID Myth depicted; olive tree creation myth Contest between Poseidon and Athena for control of "Athens" Usefulness of offering to inhabitants Poseidon struck Acropolis; created a saltwater spring Athena created an olive tree - more useful so she wins Etiological myth Athena on right; spear and shield in hand Poseidon on left; trident in hand Constructing an identity around Athena (self-importance)

Answer 18

IMAGE ID "Gateway" Gateway to the Acropolis; can be closed Never completely finished, but usable Pollution - turning buildings to dust Facade is DORIC; wide entrance to accommodate large processions with animals for sacrifice 2 main functions - protects Acropolis; delineates sacred space from non-sacred space

Answer 19

IMAGE ID 2 goddesses get fused into 1 at this temple; power merges - very powerful Small temple, near entrance to Acropolis Deep sense of pride for longevity of inhabitance in Athens Columns are IONIC Ancient wooden image; shield and pomegranate Pomegranate symbolizes fertility Parapet - low wall; Nike performing various actions Athens had Athena and Nike on their side; civic identity

Answer 20

IMAGE ID Sacred space for Athena, Poseidon, and others Named during the Roman period Most sacred image of Athena; ancient wooden statue Olive tree that Athena created; where Poseidon struck Acropolis with Trident; on north porch of Erechtheion IONIC columns Olive tree actually planted in 1930s by American school of Archaeology

Answer 21

IMAGE ID Roof supported by 6 women Thick hair to serve as support as the neck is the weakest part of the column

Answer 22

IMAGE ID Colossal bronze statue located on Acropolis Promach - one who fights in front of a battle; aggressive warrior Monument; Battle of Marathon; thanking Athena for her support Stands at rest, leans shield against her leg; spear is at rest 30 feet tall, doesn't exist today Soldiers brought to make sacrifice IMAGE ID Acropolis reconstructed

Answer 23

Comedian from Athens 40 plays; 11 extant Recreated life of ancient Athens more than any other author 'Old' comedian - style associated with him; political ('new' comedy love) Language is informal Focuses on political problems in Athens

Answer 24

Spartans felt threatened by Athens' increased power No good side or bad side; Athenians allied mostly with the coast of the Aegean 20 years of fighting going on; this was a pacificist effort to stop the Peloponnesian war (sex strike)

Answer 25

18th and 19th century versions had sections removed Banned until 1967 in England Regularly put on with enthusiasm today, usually in protest for ant-war movement

Answer 26

Brings all sorts of women together 2 plots - young women (sex strike); old women (guard Acropolis); assumed that old women weren't having sex with their husbands Foreshadowing beautiful victory (Calonice) Lys - to loosen, strata - to army Lysistrata - one who loosens armys Contrasts with usual portrayals of Greek women; prepared to take over and govern Athens

Answer 27

Women are unreliable and wine-crazed; love gossiping; only interested in material goods that will make them alluring Love sex

Answer 28

Summoned by Lysistrata; grammatically incorrect (to show that Athenians and Spartans speak different dialects of Greek) Attractive and toned body; missing husbands and lovers Embargo - no more dildos :( Swear an oath over wine; if they break the oath, the wine becomes water

Answer 29

Chorus split into 2 groups (12 and 12) Men try to smoke the old women out of the Acropolis; fight ensues between 2 groups of women and the group of men Men try to penetrate the citadel with logs (penis), women refuse access and put fires out with pitchers (vagina symbolism) Fire mirrors the fiery passion of younger men

Answer 30

1 of 10, responsible for responding to emergencies Comes with police; refers to them as Huns, they are Scythians/foreign slaves (modern day Ukraine); complains about women's' character and behavior Lysistrata's women overpower the magistrate and tie him up, then dress him up as a woman Weavers of cloth can run the state

Answer 31

Working with wool is women's work. reappropriates this knowledge to run political offices Women are intelligent and can do anything men can do Likens city's problems to untangling wool; violence in suggestions to get rid of the 'bozos'; includes people normally excluded (foreign workers, etc.) Changes are striking How seriously can we take this? Comedies can have very serious political messages; mouthpiece for important political ideals

Answer 32

2 halves each have a leader that breaks out of the group Women - tyranny that is favorable to the Spartans (regular accusation in classical Athens) NOT TRUE; MEN ARE DELUSIONAL Women say that they are the true patriots Men and women both threaten each other

Answer 33

Role models; Black not a bad guy, but name isn't a reference to ethnicity either Melanion - hated women; men reference him as a "smart fellow" Women respond by talking about Timon of Athens Man who hated men but appreciated company of women; "smart fellow" Looking back at the past for exemplary figures Sexual energy grows; both sides suffering without sex Choral odes break up play into acts

Answer 34

Myrrhine means Myrtle in English Myrtle is a slang term for female genitalia Rodney; Kinesias; Kin - to move sexually Rodney brings their child; (younger women move to Acropolis) Lysistrata's plan is working; she teases Rodney Athenian men are suffering

Answer 35

IMAGE ID Non-erect penises as part of their costumes Big stomach; used suits to make them look overweight Masks designed to make them look silly Aristophanes had men wearing erect penises

Answer 36

Report to Athens from Sparta Terrible erection; Lampito got sex strike going in Sparta Compliments Rodney; seem sexually interested in him Pokes fun at Spartans engaging in same sex relationships with men of the same age (stereotyping) Rodney tells herald to go back to Sparta to make a peace treaty

Answer 37

Diallogue - Greek term for Reconciliation Symbol; dialogue leads to more reconciliation Portrayed by a beautiful women with a map of Greece on her skin; most likely played by a man, maybe played by an actual woman Lysistrata suggests that Greeks should team up; Greeks don't kill Greeks

Answer 38

Women are sex-crazed and unreliable drunks at the beginning, but at the end, we see that they are anything but Men are sex-crazed and unreliable Comes full circle; sex-crazed and unreliability are present at beginning and end

Answer 39

Aristophanes stresses common humanity and human condition War had been going for 20 years when this play came on stage Spartan men depicted as eager to end the war; 'the Spartans are really charming' If Spartans had been portrayed as 'bad guys' it would have been one sided propaganda

Answer 40

Socrates - teacher of Plato; cam from a working class family elaborate philosophical tales; gained a cult following; intellectual and religious aura about him; the rich and famous wanted to spend time with Socrates; urged people to practice philosophy; put to death by Athenians; many young Athenians became pro-Spartan (forced to drink hemlock) Plato - spent a lot of time with Socrates; began writing dialogues based on Socrates' dialogues; from a wealthy family in Athens

Answer 41

People in conversation; Platonic - of Plato Socratic- Socrates is main character (Plato is never a character) Not a historical document; develops as though it was Drinking party (416 BCE); 15 years into Peloponnesian War; written in 380 BCE

Answer 42

Great theme; refers to sexual desire; Plato stretches meaning to love Not only an abstract concept, is also a god

Answer 43

Does not have a sexual component; 'just friends' Developed in Renaissance while reading Plato

Answer 44

IMAGE ID - Symposia, men sitting on couches with tables for food, a woman plays an aulos; man to left of woman playing a drinking game -whirl dregs around and try to hit a target More than a drinking party; had a whole room set aside in someone's home (formal) Two men to a couch, always leaned on left arm so their right hand was free for eating and drinking, each given a garland Emphasized drinking and conversation AFTER dinner Drank wine diluted with water, based on how drunk they wanted to get Appointed a President of the Symposium, he made sure everyone drank the same amount of wine in the same amount of time Sexual gratification was a possibility, also had actors, musicians, and games

Answer 45

Agathon was the host; young tragic poet; he had just won a contest and there was lots of drinking the night before They decided on no President and they moved in an intellectual direction

Answer 46

House slave went to fetch Socrates; washed his hands and feet; also cooked and prepared meals Complicit in the use of slave labor Greeks were praised; didn't have jobs, just rich Used slave labor so they could lay about and think They built on the exploitation of other to move culture production forward

Answer 47

Encomion (speech of praise) of Eros Says that eros is an ancient/primordial god Asserts that eros is a good thing, since when 2 people love each other, they are ashamed to do bad things in front of each other since they want to look good in the eyes of their person Thus, eros is good, since it leads to more virtuous behavior

Answer 48

Sexual desire Erastes - desire; eromenos - one desired Older man (30-50) and a younger man (12-14); older man for sexual gratification from younger man; older man interested in younger man's education and making him a better person; but is also interested in the younger boy

Answer 49

Biased bc he's in an Erastes/Eromenos relationship with Agathon Flawed exercise to give an encomion of eros bc eros is flawed 2 types of eros - Common and Celestial; associated with Aphrodite Common - both men and women; focuses on the body; common people pursue common love Celestial - boys and men, NOT girls and women Advocates for Celestial love Men don't have sex with boys, but wait til they're young men so they have time to grow their intellect; this leads to a lifelong relationship Idealizes long-term homo relationships between men; has a sexual component, but it also has a 'higher' component

Answer 50

Doctor; 'pompous and tedious'; asserts that eros pervades all living things Abstract medical health theory, physical health - need the right balance of energies; harmony; erotic relationships unbalance bodies, but so does love that has highs and lows (temperate/moderate love) Good health - good eros energy; bad health - bad eros energy

Answer 51

Easier to follow; says that humanity undervalues eros and that he should have temples and such; provides a myth There were 3 genders - male, female, and androgynous; had 4 arms, 4 legs, 2 heads, etc.; circular and merged at the back Powerful; attacked the gods; gods got angry and split them in half (made them less powerful) After the cutting, each human is now searching for their other half Couldn't procreate, so Apollo switched our genitals around so we could reproduce Idea of a soulmate; this myth was created by Plato, but attributed to Aristophanes as a character

Answer 52

Says that other men haven't done a good job; says they've only talked about the benefits of eros but not eros himself Asserts that he is the youngest of the gods (Phaedrus said he was a primordial god) Says that love is sensitive and he lives in the softest environments (flowers, human hearts, etc.) Says he is graceful, just, self-disciplined, wise, and courageous

Answer 53

Criticizes other speakers; says eros is neither inherently beautiful or good; says he is desire; love for something (beauty maybe) Temporal dimension - wants it to last Tells the story of Diatoma (made up woman); she says men don't get anything right about love; she taught Socrates about love Eros parents, Plenty and Poverty, were at a birthday party; Plenty (male) got drunk and Poverty (female) wanted to have sex with him (she raped him); their child is eros Argues that people love goodness rather than wholeness; ex - amputation, willing to get rid of something if it doesn't work to pursue goodness All humans instinctually desire to give birth; procreation is the closest we can get to immortality; we envy people like Homer and Hesiod, who have gained immortality through their work

Answer 54

1. Young man should develop love for a single person's body and then reflect 2. This leads him to appreciate physical beauty in numerous bodies (physical beauty isn't special to just one person) 3. Next, he must value mental beauty, even if that person lacks physical beauty 4. Then, he should appreciate the beauty in human activities 5. Then, he should appreciate the beauty in human institutions 6. Lastly, this leads to an appreciation for the realm of the beautiful (aka Form of the Beautiful), understood abstractly

Answer 55

Abstract theory; a thing that must exist to recognize beauty Platonic form - thought construct, abstract concept Believes that forms exist outside space and time; relating to numbers; would 2 exist if humans weren't around? Contemplation of beauty should be a common practice; he encourages people to meditate on beauty Great spiritual power Frames philosophy as a way of life - kind of like a religious organization

Answer 56

Drunken revel of people burst in (super-rich); he is an influential politician and notorious womanizer and partier He arrives drunk, notices Socrates is present; they are both concerned that violence might arise; they invite Alcibiades to give a speech about love, gives a speech about Socrates instead Socrates has a profound affect on Alcibiades; he is spell-bound and ashamed for not changing his way of life after meeting Socrates; awestruck by his wisdom he wants to shift to following philosophy Tried to seduce Socrates; wanted to be closer with him (wanted to be the Eromenos to Socrates' Erastes); they even wrestled naked Socrates is famously ugly (pug/snub-nosed); paradox of being Socrates Socrates is attracted to Alcibiades, but doesn't act on his feelings bc he has moved up Diatoma's Ladder Socrates is a war hero, no on alive is like him At the end of the night, Socrates, Aristophanes, and Agathon are awake (Socrates is trying to convince them that a comedic poet can write tragedies and vice versa); Socrates leaves and goes on with his day as if he had not been awake all night, then sleeps in the evening of the next day

Answer 57

Independent kingdom north of Greece; spoke Greek, but Greeks didn't consider then Greek Allowed to participate in Olympics after they proved their Greek heritage Any one other than noble class looked down upon as non-Greeks Philip had several wives; Olympia was the mother of Alexander the Great, she was from the state west of Macedonia Philip also changed the hoplite armor and weaponry

Answer 58

Lighter shields and body armor; didn't carry the 6 ft spear of the Greek Hoplite, instead, carried a 20 ft sarissa (pike) Troops formed a phalanx - body of troops standing in close formation Very well trained; they extended the empire

Answer 59

Philip and Macedonians entered Greece here; Thebans and Athenians faced them 1,000 Athenians died; Alexander faced the Athenians too (only 18 years old) This battle marks the end of the autonomous Greek city-states

Answer 60

This age ends with the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BCE Philip planned to unite Greeks under his control against Persians (League of Corinth) Philip was killed IMAGE ID - Head of Philip II of Macedon

Answer 61

334 BCE - in control, lead invasion of Persia; own control of the Persian empire with multiple battles (don't need to know the names)

Answer 62

Alexander began to refer to himself as a son of Zeus; took pains to paint himself as a god Defeated Persian king for a second time IMAGE ID - the Alexander Mosaic from the House of the Fawn, Pompeii; Alexander is the furthest left; center right is Darius III (Persian king) Good evidence for how Alexander took on divine status Last battle Alexander waged against the Persians before taking control (the Battle of Gaugamela; then marched to Babylon)

Answer 63

Means the 'Greek Age' Started with the death of Alexander the Great Greek culture was spread around by the Ptolemies

Answer 64

Of Macedonian blood; focused on Egypt; capitol in Alexandria (in Egypt) Ptolemy I - bodyguard for Alexander Connected rulership with Egyptian pharaohs; traditional Egyptian iconography IMAGE ID - Ptolemy I as Egyptian Pharaoh Favored Egyptian religious practices; would make the people more comfortable with Greek overlords

Answer 65

Centered at Babylon; west Asian empire; huge Known for trade and taxation; used religion to keep control over people Numerous nationalities and languages Annexed into Roman Empire IMAGE ID - Selukos I, Nikator (the Conqueror) (c. 358-281 BCE) Macedonian, moved empire to Syria and India

Answer 66

Center at Pergamon; famous for being a cultural powerhouse, and famous for sculptures IMAGE ID - The stoa of Attalos at Athens Roofed colonade; respite from the elements Stoics met at Stoas to discuss philosophy 133 BCE gave dynasty to Rome

Answer 67

Classical Age comes before Roman Age, but the Romans were around before this Roman power grew, Greece came under Roman control in 1st and 2nd century BCE Battle of Actium in 31 BCE ends the Hellenistic Age

Answer 68

Power shifts from Octavian to Augustus (Macedonian Ptolemaic Dynasty) Marc Anthony was in a relationship with Cleopatra VII; Octavian defeats Anthony and Cleopatra, but was not sympathetic towards Ptolemaic dynasty

Answer 69

Greece controlled by the Romans/Roman Empire IMAGE ID -Historical Cultural Timeline of Materials Covered Bronze Age - Minoan and Mycenaean Civilization (3000-1150 BCE) Iron/Dark Age - Political, cultural, and economic decline (1150-800 BCE) Archaic Age - Renaissance of Greek civilization (800-480 BCE) Classical Age - Core period of Greek classical civilization (480-338 BCE) Hellenistic Age - Paradigm shift away from autonomous city-states (338-31BCE) Roman Imperial Greece - Greece controlled by Romans (31 BCE -c. 300 CE)

Answer 70

2 young lovers in a rural community; both families herdsmen Pastoral literature; pastor - shepherd (don't understand love) 'Timeless and universal'; coming of age, sexual desire, love and longing, and partnership that ends in marriage 1 and a half year long span Don't know anything about Longus; only call the author Longus bc that's what's on the title page Takes place on the island of Lesbos (N.E. Aegean Sea), in Mytilene and Methymna; references Sappho; set in the Classical Age

Answer 71

Narrator introduces himself; tells us he's going to describe a painting he saw in a grove of nymphs Ekphrasis - literary description of a work of material art Painting probably never existed; story is probably made up The story is a description of rural life; peasants/herdsmen on Lesbos working on an estate near Mytilene

Answer 72

Lamon - goatherd; tough old laborer Myrtale - (his wife) works in the home They are punished if they don't take good care of the farm and its animals Lamon finds a baby boy surrounded by valuables being suckled by a she-goat; takes baby, goat, and valuables home (but hesitates before doing so) Raises baby as their own, gives him a country name Daphnis - laurel tree

Answer 73

Abandoning unwanted children was common (called exposure) Hope that it would be found, but it would probably die Both Daphnis and Chloe are exposed children Rearing of children by animals is a folk-tale motif

Answer 74

Dryas - shepherd Nape - his wife Dryas is herding his sheep, one keeps running away, finds her suckling a baby girl Accompanied by valuable goods (again); takes the baby, sheep, and goods home (doesn't hesitate like Lamon) They keep the baby and give her a country name; Chloe - first green shoots of plant life

Answer 75

Story of Daphnis and Chloe jumps forward in time; instead of babies, they are not 15 (D) and 13 (C) Lamon and Dryas have the same dream; a boy with arrows; says that Daphnis and Chloe will be shepherds; this is disappointing (they wanted better for Daphnis and Chloe bc of the valuable goods that were found with them) Child is Eros/Love and he works to make Daphnis and Chloe fall in love

Answer 76

Chloe has sexual awakening while watching Daphnis bathing due to falling into a hole She's sick, but she doesn't know what with; in pain, unhappy, sleepless, on fire (Sappho imagery) First kiss between Daphnis and Chloe leaves Daphnis thinking he has an unheard of ailment, he is sad and withering Dorcon is interested in Chloe, and has given her gifts, but she only has eyes for Daphnis Dorcon plans to rape Chloe, fails; then Daphnis is taken by pirates Dorcon dies, gives Chloe his pipes to call the cows and she saves the day

Answer 77

Old man, has a report for the country folk; he found a young boy playing in his garden; he tries to catch the boy, but he escapes Philetas starts to feel desire for the boy and asks for a kiss The boy is Eros/Love, and he explains that Daphnis and Chloe are of his (love) concern; he tells Philetas about love and the symptoms of love; Philetas then tells Daphnis and Chloe; uses example of him (Philetas) and Amaryllis; Sappo-like imagery They have never heard the name of love before and are dazed and confused They realize they are feeling love for each other Chloe is taken away from the community by the angry Methymnaeans, but Pan then reunited her with Daphnis

Answer 78

Longus was probably an urbanite and he wrote for urbanites This is an idealization rural life; switches to a rustic symposium/banquet; Philetas comes and Lamon tells a story about how pan pipes were made Philetas gives a 'virtuoso' performance on them; dryas gives a mimetic dance that is very lifelike, he mimics the steps of work in the vintage (making wine) Daphnis and Chloe then create a mimetic dance about Pan and Syrinx; Pan (Daphnis) chases Syrinx (Chloe) around

Answer 79

Everyone is shut up in their houses; Daphnis and Chloe can't see each other Daphnis uses the ruse of bird hunting to go to Chloe's neighborhood; Dryas sees Daphnis and invites him in; the lovers nearly collapse from joy upon seeing each other Dryas invites Daphnis to stay the night The next day, Daphnis and Chloe to bird hunting together and have a dialogue; very passionate, they reassure one another They are reunited in the spring

Answer 80

Chromis -farmer; Lycaenion - young wife Lycaenion wants to sleep with Daphnis Daphnis and Chloe can't/don't know how to satisfy sexual desire Lycaenion sees it as teaching Daphnis how to have sex; she gets him alone and has sex with him Daphnis wants to have sex with Chloe, but Lycaenion tells him it will hurt for Chloe Daphnis is no longer a virgin, and does not tell Chloe what he did with Lycaenion

Answer 81

Chloe has multiple rich suitors (wealthier peasants); Nape wants her married Chloe doesn't want to tell Daphnis, but she does anyway, he cries Daphnis starts to see himself as a viable husband, but doesn't have any money to win her father over Prays to nymphs in the cave; they tell him where to get 3,000 drachmae More than suitable gift and Dryas is won over But, Lamon needs to ask the master for permission He tells them that they are essentially husband and wife, they engage in heavy PDA Word comes that the master is arriving and it makes the slaves uneasy

Answer 82

Cowherd, also a suitor for Chloe Doesn't want Chloe and Daphnis married; decides to destroy Lamon's garden Lamon is distraught and fears punishment

Answer 83

Astylus - son of Dionysophanes, and he wants to hunt; Astylus means urbanite; city boy that lives for pleasure; sees hunting as a novelty Gnathon - comedic character; name means 'jaw'; glutton who loves to eat, drink, and have sex; likes fancy food and fancy living Interested in Daphnis and attempts sexual assault, but Daphnis pushes him down; Gnathon expresses his love for Daphnis to Astylus

Answer 84

Dionysophanes is the master and Cleariste is his wife Lamon tells Dionysophanes how he found Daphnis; Dionysophanes realizes that Daphnis is his son; left him outside bc he was an unnecessary financial burden bc he had so many kids, but now all but one child is dead, so he takes Daphnis back Chloe is afraid that Daphnis won't want her anymore; Daphnis is distraught but takes no action; Gnathon tries to woo Daphnis Dionysophanes takes Chloes' grave goods back to the city

Answer 85

Megacles - 'great glory'; recognizes valuable grave goods; financially overburdened by city expenses (supposed to be comedic bc he is so rich), so he left Chloe to exposure; he is happy to have Chloe back and agrees to let her marry Daphnis The novel ends with them marrying and have a country wedding, but they don't want to change their lifestyle; they continue to herd animals Have sex after marriage, and have 2 kids - one boy and one girl, boy suckled by goat, and girl suckled by sheep; give both of them country names

Clas 201 Exam 3 Flashcards

(109 cards)