A man in a play asks if this character is a beast after seeing horns sprouting from his head and two suns in the sky. In another play, a doorkeeper insists on flogging this character to make him prove his identity, since he shouldn’t feel any pain. A king in one play angers this character by chaining him to a bull in a palace stable, after which he escapes by causing (15[1])an earthquake. This character (10[1])forces his companion to (*) trade (10[1])clothes with him (10[2])three times after (10[1])encountering people (-5[1])angry at Heracles. (10[1])This character listens to two men taunt each other with the insult “lost his (10[1])little bottle of oil” as part of a contest between Euripides and Aeschylus, which occurs after this god journeys to the underworld (10[1])with his slave (10[1])Xanthias. For (-5[1])10 points, (10[1])name this god who drives the title women mad in the play (10[2])The Bacchae. (10[3])■END■ (10[4])