The Aeneid Book 4
Across
- 4. The Trojan hero who leaves Carthage to fulfil his destiny.
- 7. Aeneas ends this with Dido because his duty to Rome is more important than love.
- 12. Aeneas reaffirms this when he accepts he is destined to become the founder of the Roman people.
- 13. The king of the gods who insists Aeneas continue his journey.
- 14. Dido fails in this when she abandons the building of Carthage because of love.
- 15. The messenger god sent by Jupiter to remind Aeneas of his mission.
- 17. The Roman belief that duty to the gods and destiny is more important than personal desire.
- 18. Aeneas cannot remain with Dido because his destiny has already been decided.
- 20. Aeneas' divine mother who seeks to protect her son.
- 21. Before dying, Dido calls for eternal hatred between Carthage and Rome.
Down
- 1. The city ruled by Dido where Aeneas stays.
- 2. The place where Dido believes she has married Aeneas.
- 3. Aeneas cannot ignore this because the gods have decreed it.
- 5. This interrupts the royal hunt and drives Aeneas and Dido together.
- 6. Dido's sister who encourages the relationship with Aeneas.
- 8. Roman value shown when Aeneas chooses duty over love.
- 9. The god who causes Dido to fall deeply in love with Aeneas.
- 10. Dido is consumed by this destructive passion after Aeneas leaves.
- 11. The Queen of Carthage who falls in love with Aeneas.
- 16. The place where Dido believes she has married Aeneas.
- 19. The goddess who arranges the storm during the hunt.