In this city, the architect Philon built an important skeuotheke (“skoi-oh-TAY-kay”) in its district of Zea. In this city, a torch-race on horseback featured in a raucous night-time festival that honored the Thracian moon goddess Bendis. (-5[1])This city’s hill of Munychia was taken in a night-raid by a group of men (10[1])buoyed by a recent win at the fort of Phyle (“foo-LAY”). This city’s agora was named for the Milesian city-planner who designed its grid-system, Hippodamus. (10[1]-5[1])The wealthy metic Cephalus owned a house in this city that was the setting (10[1])of Plato’s Republic, which begins “I went down yesterday to (10[1])[this city].” (10[3])This city, (10[1])which largely supplanted Phaleron in its primary purpose, acted (10[1])as Thrasybulus’s base in his resistance to the (10[1])oligarchy (10[1])of the Thirty Tyrants. This city (10[1])was connected to its inland (10[1])neighbor (10[2])by the Long (10[1])Walls. (10[3])For 10 points, (10[2])name this city that served as the primary port (10[1])of Athens. (10[1])■END■ (0[1])