In this city, the architect Philon built an important skeuotheke (“skoi-oh-TAY-kay”) in its district of Zea. In this city, a torch-race on horseback featured in a raucous night-time festival that honored the Thracian moon goddess Bendis. This city’s hill of Munychia was taken in a night-raid by a group of men buoyed by a recent win at the fort of Phyle (“foo-LAY”). This city’s agora was named for the Milesian city-planner who designed its grid-system, Hippodamus. The wealthy metic Cephalus owned a house in this city that was the setting of Plato’s Republic, which begins “I went down yesterday to [this city].” This city, which largely supplanted Phaleron in its primary purpose, acted as Thrasybulus’s base in his resistance to the oligarchy of the Thirty Tyrants. This city was connected to its inland neighbor by the Long Walls. For 10 points, name this city that served as the primary port of Athens. ■END■
ANSWER: Piraeus [reject “Athens” or “Athenai”]
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= Average correct buzz position