The protagonist sits alone on the Pnyx and has his lunch stolen by Odomantians.
The protagonist sits alone on the Pnyx and has his lunch stolen by Odomantians. Two eunuchs in this play are later revealed to be Athenian citizens, and first come on stage along with the Persian ambassador and Pseudabartas, the King's Eye. A Megarian preoccupied with his own cleverness masquerades identifies himself as a Pig Merchant before being duped receiving garlic and salt in exchange for his two daughters by the main character in this play's secret (*) market scene. That main character later borrows a Telephus costume from Euripides, disguises himself as a beggar, and makes a speech against a certain conflict before noting his anger over the events that followed the performance of The Babylonians the previous year. A private peace treaty with Sparta ends the Peloponnesian War in this play, which was mainly constructed as a response to the author's persecution by Cleon. FTP, identify this play in which Dikaiopolis is forced to take a basket of coal hostage after being chased by a chorus of denizens from the titular region, one of the least-structured comedies by Aristophanes.
The protagonist sits alone on the Pnyx and has his lunch stolen by Odomantians.
The {Acharnians}