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The Tragic Tale of Dido in Aeneid: Fate, Love, and Betrayal

Explore the haunting story of Dido, compelled to choose a tragic end. Delve into themes of destiny and divine intervention, pondering the role of Moira in human lives. Unravel the intricate relationships between gods, fate, and mortals as depicted in Virgil's Aeneid. Reflect on poignant quotes that capture the heart-wrenching moments between Dido and Aeneas, highlighting the complexities of their bond. Engage with the essence of love, betrayal, and ultimate sacrifice portrayed in this classic tale.

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The Tragic Tale of Dido in Aeneid: Fate, Love, and Betrayal

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  1. Priestess of Apollo sits on tripod (seat) • When priestess not on it, branch of laurel on it (symbol of high status and symbol of Apollo) • Apollo chasing a nymph (Daphne) – she turns herself into a laurel tree to escape him

  2. TASKS… • QUESTION: Why was suicide Dido’s only option? • READ page 24-25, 41-45 in Divine Quest • Make notes on fate, destiny and the gods • Who is Moira?

  3. Add a quote from the Aeneid for Dido and Aeneas – it can be as amusing as you wish as long as it comes from the book and fits with the image

  4. Add a quote from the Aeneid for Dido and Aeneas – it can be as amusing as you wish as long as it comes from the book and fits with the image “I am afraid.” “Is it from me that you are trying to escape?” Aria

  5. Add a quote from the Aeneid for Dido and Aeneas – it can be as amusing as you wish as long as it comes from the book and fits with the image “Hasten, men! Awake, take your places for rowing. Quick, unfurl your sails! For, see!... We must hack through our twisted hawsers and flee.” “Traitor, did you actually believe that you could disguise so wicked a deed and leave my country without a word? And can nothing hold you, not our love, nor our once plighted hands, nor even the cruel death that must await your Dido?” Fiona

  6. “I had no thought of hiding my present departure under any deceit. Do not imagine that. Nor have I ever made any marriage-rite my pretext, for I never had such a compact with you.” Add a quote from the Aeneid for Dido and Aeneas – it can be as amusing as you wish as long as it comes from the book and fits with the image “Traitor, did you actually believe that you could disguise so wicked a deed and leave my country without a word?” Tuluvao

  7. Add a quote from the Aeneid for Dido and Aeneas – it can be as amusing as you wish as long as it comes from the book and fits with the image “I am in your debt... (*cough!*) all those acts of kindness (*he-he*) I shall never tire of your memory (*cough*) I have never made marriage my pretext (*horrified shudder*) It is not by my own choice that I voyage onward to Italy (*mowahahaha*) Modern day version: You bastard… I gave you everything and you leave me, because of your mother. BE A MAN! “Traitor, did you actually believe that you could disguise so wicked a deed and leave my country without a word? And can nothing hold you, not our love, nor our once plighted hands, nor even the cruel death that must await your Dido?” Misty

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