In the Attic calendar, an epithet for this deity names a spring month when cakes made from dough, honey, and sesame seeds were offered; that month is Elaphebolia. (-5[1])It’s not Aphaia (“ah-FAY-ah”), but associations between this deity and Britomartis or Dictynna, (15[1])the “Lady of the Nets,” possibly come from Minoan beliefs. Brauron and (15[1])Munichia (“moo-NICK-ee-uh”) were cult (15[1])centers (15[1])for this deity, where girls (15[1])called arktoi, or (*) she-bears, (10[1])served this deity. (10[2])Like her mother, this deity (-5[1])was often identified (-5[1])with either (-5[1])Eileithyia (-5[3])(“ih-lih-THIGH-uh”), the (-5[1])goddess of childbirth, (10[1]-5[1])or the (10[1])moon goddess Selene. Agamemnon (10[1])tried to sacrifice (10[2])Iphigenia (10[3])to appease (-5[1])this (10[2])deity. (10[4])The nymph Callisto was a follower of this goddess, who, as “mistress of animals,” transformed (10[1])Actaeon (“ACK-tee-uhn”) into (10[1])a stag. (10[1])For 10 points, name this Greek goddess of the hunt. (10[1])■END■ (10[6]0[1])