During the chariot race at the funeral games of Patroclus, this god tried to sabotage Diomedes (“dye-oh-MEE-dees”). After stopping Patroclus’ three attempts to scale the walls of Troy, (10[2])this god (10[2])dislodged (10[2]-5[1])Patroclus’ (10[1])armor, (10[2]-5[3])allowing (10[2])Hector to kill (10[1])him. (10[4])In the first book (10[1]-5[1])of the Iliad, (10[1])Chryses (10[1])(“CRY-sees”) prays (10[1])to this god, (10[3]-5[3])who has (10[2])the epithet (10[3])“Phoebus” (10[5])(“FEE-bus”), to (10[1])send (10[6])a (10[2])plague (10[7]-5[1])to (10[4])the (10[3])Greeks. (10[12])After (10[2])she rejected (-5[1])his (10[1]-5[1])advances, Cassandra (-5[1])was (-5[1])cursed by this god (10[3])to (10[2])never be believed. (10[3]-5[1])In a temple (10[1])to this (10[1])Olympian (10[2])god of medicine, Aeneas (10[2]-5[2])(“uh-NEE-iss”) was (10[1])healed (10[1])by (10[1])this god’s mother (0[1])Leto. For (-5[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[1])what Greek (10[1])god of prophecy and music (10[1])is the twin brother of Artemis? ■END■ (10[12]0[2])