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CLST 101 Exam Questions And Answers 100% Verified.

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CLST 101 Exam Questions And Answers 100% Verified. Hamartia - correct answer. a fatal flaw or mistake leading to the downfall of the tragic hero Peri Petei - correct answer. Reversal of fortune Anagnorisis - correct answer. recognition Katharsis - correct answer. "purgation," tragedy should make you feel Ephebe - correct answer. An age of a young man; not ready to get married but ready for war Menis - correct answer. godly rage, used for Achilles in first line of Iliad Metis - correct answer. cunning intelligence, Odysseus' epithet, Mother of Athena Aganoria - correct answer. excessive masculinity in a bad way, used for suitors Aner - correct answer. man, as opposed to god; first word of Odyssey androcentrism vs. patriarchy - correct answer. men are the center of the social power vs. fathers/husbands are the most important Aristeia - correct answer. being your best fighter (going on killing sprees); risks safety of self and family, only way to get honor. Example: Hector Imeros vs. Eros - correct answer. love and sex vs. erotic love Xenia - correct answer. guest friendship, also the name of a person hybis - correct answer. abuse, is it ok to have sex with a young boy if he's going to grow up and do the same thing? pederasty - correct answer. love of a young boy hetaira - correct answer. female companion, often immigrants sophrosyne - correct answer. self control/discipline, healthy mind tribias - correct answer. a woman whose sexual behaviors are non-normative kinaedos - correct answer. sexually weird/non-normative man Penelope - correct answer. Odysseus' wife, shrewd and careful Eurycleia - correct answer. loyal slave and nurse of Odysseus Slave girls in Odyssey - correct answer. disloyal, slept with suitors, hung by Telemachus in Book 22 Clytemnestra - correct answer. kills Agamemnon because she was having an affair with another man Agamemnon - correct answer. married to Clytemnestra, in charge of the Greek army, takes Chryseis as a war prize, fights with Achilles about pride Paris vs. Hector in the Iliad - correct answer. debate of masculinity; hector: perfect example of a manly man; paris: perfect example of a feminine man, aphrodite takes him out of battle Sappho - correct answer. 6th century poet in Lesbos, writes 9 books of lyrics, sung by chorus. Sappho 1 - correct answer. written to Aphrodite, pulled down in a chariot by sparrows from the sky, she will help find Sappho someone to love Sappho 16 - correct answer. whatever you love is the most beautiful on earth Sappho 31 - correct answer. translated/copied by Catullus 51. "he seems to me equal to the gods," poem is about the woman next to the man. unrequited love and the physical reactions to it (fiery skin, blind and muteness) Sappho 57 - correct answer. "What country girl bewitches your mind... dressed in her country clothes... not knowing how to pull her ragged dress over her ankles." similar pastoral, innocent, vibes to Daphnis and Chloe Hippolytus Genre, Author, Date, Setting - correct answer. Greek Tragedy by Euripides, written 428 BC, Troezen- palace of Theseus

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Written in
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CLST 101 Exam Questions And Answers
100% Verified.



Hamartia - correct answer. a fatal flaw or mistake leading to the downfall of the
tragic hero

Peri Petei - correct answer. Reversal of fortune

Anagnorisis - correct answer. recognition

Katharsis - correct answer. "purgation," tragedy should make you feel

Ephebe - correct answer. An age of a young man; not ready to get married but
ready for war

Menis - correct answer. godly rage, used for Achilles in first line of Iliad

Metis - correct answer. cunning intelligence, Odysseus' epithet, Mother of Athena

Aganoria - correct answer. excessive masculinity in a bad way, used for suitors

Aner - correct answer. man, as opposed to god; first word of Odyssey

androcentrism vs. patriarchy - correct answer. men are the center of the social
power vs. fathers/husbands are the most important

Aristeia - correct answer. being your best fighter (going on killing sprees); risks
safety of self and family, only way to get honor. Example: Hector

Imeros vs. Eros - correct answer. love and sex vs. erotic love

Xenia - correct answer. guest friendship, also the name of a person

hybis - correct answer. abuse, is it ok to have sex with a young boy if he's going to
grow up and do the same thing?

, pederasty - correct answer. love of a young boy

hetaira - correct answer. female companion, often immigrants

sophrosyne - correct answer. self control/discipline, healthy mind

tribias - correct answer. a woman whose sexual behaviors are non-normative

kinaedos - correct answer. sexually weird/non-normative man

Penelope - correct answer. Odysseus' wife, shrewd and careful

Eurycleia - correct answer. loyal slave and nurse of Odysseus

Slave girls in Odyssey - correct answer. disloyal, slept with suitors, hung by
Telemachus in Book 22

Clytemnestra - correct answer. kills Agamemnon because she was having an affair
with another man

Agamemnon - correct answer. married to Clytemnestra, in charge of the Greek
army, takes Chryseis as a war prize, fights with Achilles about pride

Paris vs. Hector in the Iliad - correct answer. debate of masculinity; hector: perfect
example of a manly man; paris: perfect example of a feminine man, aphrodite takes him
out of battle

Sappho - correct answer. 6th century poet in Lesbos, writes 9 books of lyrics, sung
by chorus.

Sappho 1 - correct answer. written to Aphrodite, pulled down in a chariot by
sparrows from the sky, she will help find Sappho someone to love

Sappho 16 - correct answer. whatever you love is the most beautiful on earth

Sappho 31 - correct answer. translated/copied by Catullus 51. "he seems to me
equal to the gods," poem is about the woman next to the man. unrequited love and the
physical reactions to it (fiery skin, blind and muteness)

Sappho 57 - correct answer. "What country girl bewitches your mind... dressed in
her country clothes... not knowing how to pull her ragged dress over her ankles." similar
pastoral, innocent, vibes to Daphnis and Chloe

Hippolytus Genre, Author, Date, Setting - correct answer. Greek Tragedy by
Euripides, written 428 BC, Troezen- palace of Theseus

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