In the late 15th century, a marble inscription mentioning this deity was transferred from Rome to the Salerno archiepiscopal (“AR-kee-uh-PISS-kuh-pull”) complex in an antiquarian hoax involving a fake ancient temple. Ovid described this deity working with a curved tool, “not a javelin,” while listening to a story about a man who falls in love with a descendant of Teucer (“TOO-ser”) but hangs himself on her doorstep. This goddess and her partner were venerated on an August 13th festival that marked the beginning of Autumn. After rejecting Silvanus and Picus, this goddess was finally seduced by a god whom Propertius claimed was from the Etruscan city of Volsinii. That god disguises himself as an old woman to tell this goddess about Anaxarete (“ah-NACKS-ah-REE-tee”), who was turned to stone after rejecting Iphis. This goddess’s symbols include the cornucopia and the pruning knife. For 10 points, name this Roman goddess of fruit and orchards, the consort of Vertumnus. ■END■
ANSWER: Pomona
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= Average correct buzz position