In a version of this literary work, a woman dances seductively for a servant who, trying to copy her movements, points his diamond finger at himself and instantly dies. Another version of this work adds a subplot in which mermaids keep (15[1])stealing stones until one of the main characters seduces (15[1])their princess; (15[1])those two works are both titled for the “glory” of this (15[1])work’s main character. The (*) kecak dance from Bali interprets (-5[1])a scene from this (10[1])work’s sixth (10[1])part, during (10[1])which a character transports (10[1])an entire mountain containing a healing herb, (10[1])and a woman proves her fidelity by walking into a funeral pyre. The Thai city Ayutthaya was (-5[1])named after the main character of this work’s legendary birthplace, Ayodhya. For (-5[1])10 points, name this epic poem by (-5[1])Valmiki (10[2])in which (10[1]0[7])the king of Lanka (“LUNK”-uh), Ravana (“RAH”-vuh-nuh), kidnaps Sita ■END■