A poem in this genre addressed to a man “fortunate in your fate” describes an eagle “cutting the depth of air on high with tawny wings.” Another poem in this genre asks, “Creatures of a day, what is any one?” and calls man “the dream of a shadow.” (10[1])A poem in this genre describes how “gold, like a gleaming (10[1])fire by night, outshines (-5[1])all pride of wealth” and begins, “best of all things is water.” Some poems (10[1])in this genre (10[1])were traditionally performed by a group (-5[1])that would move to the left, right, and middle of a stage as they recited its three parts, (-5[4])including the strophe (-5[1])and antistrophe. (10[2]-5[1])“Pythian” and “Isthmian” (10[3])collections (10[2])were among the books of (10[1])epinikia, a subtype of this genre, that praised the victories of Hieron (10[2])of Syracuse (10[1])and other (10[1])Greek athletes. (10[1])For 10 points, Bacchylides and Pindar (10[1])influenced Horace (10[1])with their (10[1])poems in what genre that praises (10[1])a subject? (10[4])■END■ (10[6]0[2])