This character’s introduction as a woman whose “heart is of manly counsel” drives a R. P. Winnington- Ingram article comparing her to Athena. A man decides to kill this character after being told to “count all men your enemies (-5[1])rather than the gods.” (-5[1])In a play, this character offers shelter to a stranger who tells her that her son is dead; that stranger is in fact (-5[1])her living son. (-5[4])This woman appalls a chorus (-5[1])of old men with (15[1]-5[1])a speech about (*) striking a man thrice. (10[3]-5[2])At the start of one play, this character is roused by a watchman who sees the beacons (10[1])that (10[1])indicate (-5[2])the (-5[1])return (10[3])of her (10[1])husband, (10[7]-5[1])whom (-5[1])this (10[1])character (10[1]-5[1])forces (10[1]-5[1])to walk (-5[1])on a purple (10[1])carpet. (10[1]-5[1])This character’s (-5[1])killer is pursued by the Furies in The Eumenides. For 10 points, (10[2])name this woman killed by Orestes for murdering Agamemnon. (10[1])■END■ (10[14]0[6])