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Aeneid: fate - Coggle Diagram
Aeneid: fate
Juno was able to bend fate by preventing the Trojans from returning home, but she couldn't prevent it indefinitely, only delay - bk 1
the fire in Iulus' hair shows that he was fated to live and be great, as it was an indication of the God's blessing, and was confirmed by Jupiter's thunder - bk 2
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Juno extends Turnus' fate by saving him from Pandarus' attack and restoring him in the river Tiber - bk 9
Aeneas is aware of his fate and uses it to motivate his men, by claiming that though in times of suffering now, glory awaits them - bk 1
Trojan and his descendants fate is summarised, i.e. the Kings or Troy and him as the predecessor to the founder of Rome - bk 1
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Venus gives Aeneas the go ahead for the Trojan and arcadian allyship with large crashes of thundered - bk 8
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the Trojans eat their bread plates from hunger in the island of the Harpies, Iulus says they're eating their tables thus fulfilling the prophecy - bk 3
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Creusa gives Aeneid his fate and future, deliberately being vague saying royal worth, implying Dido rather than Lavinia - bk 2
Aeneas leaves Carthage, and Dido does not go with him to Italy - bk 4
Jupiter tells the Gods that it was not Italy's fate to fight the Trojans at the point, they should wait until the war with Carthage - bk 10
Juno was angry at Venus for making Dido cursed by love, and distracted from her roles as Queen, but they come to an agreement that they should marry - bk 4
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Aeneas is not named at the beginning, only as an instrument of fate, implying his identity is less relevant than his fate - bk 1
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when Turnus' spear was not released from his family tree, it was a sign he was fated to die - bk 12