Question

Various Greek goddesses have been given the epithet Brimo when referring to their “angry” or “terrifying” aspects. For 10 points each:
[10e] Goddesses whose vengeful aspects are referred to as Brimo are often linked to this place, which includes the Fields of Elysium and Tartarus.
ANSWER: Greek underworld [accept hell or Hades or land of the dead]
[10m] This goddess was given the epithet Brimo in her temple at Pherae in Thessaly. Lycophron’s Alexandra uses the name Brimo when describing queen Hecuba’s transformation into this goddess’s symbol of a black dog.
ANSWER: Hecate [or Hekate; prompt on Trivia]
[10h] Hippolytus states that during this event, a priest announced that a goddess called Brimo gave birth to a son named Brimos. “Unrepeatables” of this event include “Things Done,” “Things Shown,” and “Things Said.”
ANSWER: Eleusinian Mysteries [prompt on mysteries] (The “unrepeatables” held inside the Telesterion included reenacting the Demeter-Persephone myth and being shown sacred relics by a priest with commentary.)
<Toronto A, Mythology>

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Summary

California2025-02-01Y316.67100%67%0%
Florida2025-02-01Y313.33100%33%0%
Lower Mid-Atlantic2025-02-01Y620.00100%67%33%
Midwest2025-02-01Y618.33100%83%0%
North2025-02-01Y316.67100%67%0%
Northeast2025-02-01Y518.00100%60%20%
Pacific Northwest2025-02-01Y220.00100%50%50%
South Central2025-02-01Y220.00100%100%0%
Southeast2025-02-01Y422.50100%100%25%
UK2025-02-01Y1020.00100%60%40%
Upper Mid-Atlantic2025-02-01Y820.00100%75%25%
Upstate NY2025-02-01Y316.67100%67%0%

Data

Maryland AColumbia B1010020
Cornell BHaverford A1010020
Vassar AGeorge Washington A1001020
Maryland BGeorge Washington B100010
John Jay CollegeHaverford B1010020
Johns Hopkins ANYU B1010020
Penn APenn B1010020
Yale ARutgers A10101030