This deity doubts whether fortune desires the “mixing of peoples,” but assents to a senior goddess’s plan of sending black rain to lead two groups’ leaders to the same cave after a hunt. A celebrated temple to this deity was on Mount Eryx, (10[1])where a hero’s (10[1])ships land after favorable winds. This deity commissions a shield whose ekphrasis (10[2])describes (-5[1])a “triple (-5[1])triumph” and the Battle of Actium. (10[1])This deity consoles a son by explaining that his city is being destroyed (10[1])by fire (10[1])and earthquake (10[4])and bids him (10[1])to rescue his father, (10[1])reminding him that his wife (10[1]-5[1])Creusa (10[4]-5[1])and son Ascanius (10[1]-5[1])are still (10[1]-5[1])alive. (10[1])This goddess (10[1])counterbalances (10[1])Juno and (-5[1])assists (10[1])the Trojans throughout (10[1])the (10[1])Aeneid, (10[1])as she is the (10[1])mother of Aeneas. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[2])Psyche (10[1])married what goddess’s (-5[1])son Cupid? (10[1])■END■ (10[8]0[1])