This figure curses another to “fall before his time and lie unburied on the broad sand.” This figure is compared to a “deer struck by an arrow” (0[1])and is courted by Iarbas. (20[1])A goddess (20[1])spreads rumors (20[1])of a (20[1])“huge and horrible monster” (20[1])after a hailstorm causes this figure to shelter (0[1])in a cave with a lover (20[1])while hunting. (20[1]0[3])The phrase (0[1])“Dux femina facti” describes (20[1])this figure, who claimed land by cutting an (20[1])(*) oxhide (10[1])into (10[2])strips (10[4])after (10[1])fleeing from (10[1])her (0[1])brother (10[2])Pygmalion. (10[3])This woman's ghost ignores her lover in the Underworld, and she is advised (0[1])by her sister (0[1])Anna, with whom she flees Tyre to build (10[1])a city in ancient Libya. This woman stabs herself on her funeral pyre (10[1])after her lover leaves to settle a Trojan city in Italy. For 10 points, name this queen of Carthage who appears in Virgil’s Aeneid. (10[3]0[1])■END■ (10[3]0[1])