Export your learner materials as an interactive game, a webpage, or FAQ style cheatsheet.
Unsaved Work Found!
It looks like you have unsaved work from a previous session. Would you like to restore it?
Total Categories: 5
In Roman mythology, Eros was primarily known by the name Amor, with Cupid being a less common alternative.
Answer: False
In Roman mythology, Eros was known as both Cupid and Amor, with Cupid being the more commonly recognized name.
Eros is typically depicted as a winged, handsome young man carrying a bow and arrows, though sometimes he appears as a mischievous juvenile boy.
Answer: True
Eros is generally portrayed as a winged, handsome young man or, in later satirical depictions, as a mischievous juvenile boy, consistently carrying a bow and arrows.
Eros's bow and arrows were primarily used to defend his mother, Aphrodite, from rival deities.
Answer: False
Eros's bow and arrows were primarily used to cause mortals and immortal gods to fall in love, often under Aphrodite's direction, rather than for defense.
The iconography of Eros and Cupid directly influenced the development of the Putto, which then evolved into the Cherub in Christian art.
Answer: True
The iconography of Eros and Cupid, particularly the chubby, winged child figure known as a Putto, directly influenced the development of the Cherub in Christian art.
The chubby child figure of Eros/Cupid became a major symbol for Christmas, not Valentine's Day.
Answer: False
The chubby child figure of Eros/Cupid is a major icon and symbol for Valentine's Day, not Christmas.
The Greek word 'ἔρως' (eros) is definitively known to have originated from a Proto-Indo-European root.
Answer: False
The precise etymology of the Greek word 'ἔρως' (eros) is uncertain, with some scholars suggesting a Pre-Greek origin rather than a definitive Proto-Indo-European root.
Early Greek poetry and art depicted Eros as a young adult male, while later satirical poets portrayed him as a blindfolded child, foreshadowing the Renaissance Cupid.
Answer: True
Early Greek depictions of Eros showed him as a young adult male, but later satirical poets portrayed him as a blindfolded child, a representation that foreshadowed the Renaissance Cupid.
Ovid described Eros's arsenal as containing only golden arrows, which induced love.
Answer: False
Ovid described Eros's arsenal as containing two types of arrows: golden arrows that induce love and lead arrows that cause aversion and hatred.
Eros had power over all gods and mortals, including the virgin goddesses Hestia, Athena, and Artemis.
Answer: False
Despite his vast power, Eros could not affect the virgin goddesses Hestia, Athena, and Artemis, who had taken vows of purity.
What is the primary domain of the Greek god Eros?
Answer: Love, lust, desire, and sex
Eros is primarily identified as the Greek god of love, lust, desire, and sex, and is also recognized as a primordial god and the personification of love itself.
In Roman mythology, by what two names was Eros primarily known?
Answer: Cupid and Amor
In Roman mythology, Eros was primarily known by the names Cupid and Amor.
How is Eros generally depicted in Greek mythology and art, carrying his characteristic items?
Answer: As a winged, handsome young man or mischievous juvenile boy with a bow and arrows
Eros is generally depicted as a winged, handsome young man or mischievous juvenile boy, consistently carrying his characteristic bow and arrows.
What is the primary function of Eros's bow and arrows, often under Aphrodite's direction?
Answer: To cause both mortals and immortal gods to fall in love
The primary function of Eros's bow and arrows is to cause both mortals and immortal gods to fall in love, frequently under the direction of his mother, Aphrodite.
The iconography of Eros and Cupid evolved into what chubby, winged child figure, which later influenced the Cherub in Christian art?
Answer: A Putto
The iconography of Eros and Cupid evolved into the Putto, a chubby, winged child figure, which subsequently influenced the Cherub in Christian art.
What modern holiday is the chubby child figure of Eros/Cupid a major icon and symbol for?
Answer: Valentine's Day
The chubby child figure of Eros/Cupid became a major icon and symbol for Valentine's Day.
What is the etymological origin of the Greek name 'Eros'?
Answer: From the Greek word 'ἔρως' meaning 'desire'
The Greek name 'Eros' originates from the Greek word 'ἔρως' (eros), meaning 'desire,' derived from the verb 'ἐράμαι' (éramai) or 'erãsthai' ('to desire, love').
How did the depiction of Eros change from early Greek poetry and art to later satirical poets?
Answer: From a young adult male to a blindfolded child
Eros's depiction evolved from a young adult male in early Greek poetry and art to a blindfolded child in later satirical poetry, foreshadowing the Renaissance Cupid.
What two types of arrows did Ovid describe in Eros's arsenal?
Answer: Golden arrows for love and lead arrows for aversion
Ovid described two types of arrows in Eros's arsenal: golden arrows that induce love and lead arrows that cause aversion and hatred.
Which group of virgin goddesses was Eros unable to affect with his mighty power?
Answer: Hestia, Athena, and Artemis
Eros was unable to affect the virgin goddesses Hestia, Athena, and Artemis with his power, as they had all taken a vow of purity.
Eros is exclusively known as the Greek god of love and is never associated with primordial creation myths.
Answer: False
Eros is identified as a primordial god and is associated with creation myths, such as in Hesiod's *Theogony* where he is the fourth god to come into existence, and in Orphic traditions as Protogonos, the 'first-born' creator.
Hesiod's *Theogony* places Eros as the first god to come into existence, preceding Chaos.
Answer: False
Hesiod's *Theogony* places Eros as the fourth god to come into existence, following Chaos, Gaia, and Tartarus, not the first.
In Aristophanes' *The Birds*, Eros is depicted as being born from a germless egg laid by Night, then mating with Chaos to produce the human race.
Answer: True
Aristophanes' *The Birds* describes Eros as being born from a germless egg laid by Night, subsequently mating with Chaos to engender the human race.
Orphic traditions sometimes referred to the primordial Eros as 'Protogonos' and considered him the creator and first ruler of the universe.
Answer: True
In Orphic traditions, the primordial Eros was indeed called 'Protogonos,' meaning 'first-born,' and was revered as the creator of all beings and the universe's initial ruler.
Zeus became the creator and ruler of the universe in Orphic tradition by defeating Phanes (Eros) in battle.
Answer: False
In Orphic tradition, Zeus became the creator and ruler of the universe by swallowing Phanes (Eros), thereby absorbing his creative powers, rather than by defeating him in battle.
According to Hesiod's *Theogony*, what was Eros's position in the cosmic creation sequence?
Answer: He was the fourth god to come into existence, following Chaos, Gaia, and Tartarus.
In Hesiod's *Theogony*, Eros was the fourth god to come into existence, following Chaos, Gaia (Earth), and Tartarus, signifying his fundamental role in the cosmos.
Which pre-Socratic philosopher considered Eros to be the first of all the gods to come into existence?
Answer: Parmenides
The pre-Socratic philosopher Parmenides considered Eros to be the first of all the gods to come into existence, emphasizing his primordial significance.
In Aristophanes' comedy *The Birds*, Eros is depicted as being born from what?
Answer: A germless egg laid by Night
Aristophanes' *The Birds* depicts Eros as being born from a germless egg laid by Night (Nyx) in the infinite deeps of Erebus.
What was the meaning of the Orphic name 'Protogonos' for the primordial Eros?
Answer: 'First-born'
In Orphic traditions, the primordial Eros was called 'Protogonos,' which means 'first-born,' signifying his role as the creator and first ruler of the universe.
According to Orphic beliefs, how did Zeus absorb the powers of creation and become the universe's ruler?
Answer: By swallowing Phanes (Eros)
Orphic beliefs state that Zeus absorbed the powers of creation and became the universe's ruler by swallowing Phanes (Eros), thereby remaking the world.
The myth of Eros and Psyche is considered the most significant story unique to Eros, detailing his relationship with his wife.
Answer: True
The myth of Eros and Psyche is identified as the most significant story unique to Eros, detailing his love and eventual marriage to Psyche.
The lyric poet Simonides identified Eros as the son of Zeus and Aphrodite.
Answer: False
The lyric poet Simonides identified Eros as the son of Aphrodite and Ares, not Zeus and Aphrodite.
In the *Argonautica*, Eros was asked to shoot an arrow at Medea to make her fall in love with Jason.
Answer: True
In the *Argonautica*, Hera suggested that Aphrodite persuade Eros to shoot Medea with an arrow, causing her to fall in love with Jason.
Ovid's *Metamorphoses* describes Venus falling in love with Adonis after Eros intentionally shot her with a golden arrow.
Answer: False
Ovid's *Metamorphoses* describes Venus falling in love with Adonis after an arrow from Eros's dangling quiver accidentally grazed her breast, not an intentional shot.
Apuleius's Latin novel, *The Golden Ass*, is the literary source for the myth of Eros and Psyche.
Answer: True
Apuleius's Latin novel, *The Golden Ass*, is the literary work that committed the long-standing folktale of Eros and Psyche to written form.
In Apuleius's *The Golden Ass*, Cupid is depicted as a chubby, winged child figure, consistent with later Renaissance art.
Answer: False
In Apuleius's *The Golden Ass*, Cupid is depicted as a young adult, contrasting with the later chubby, winged child figure (putto amorino) seen in Renaissance art.
Aphrodite was jealous of Psyche because Psyche had stolen one of her sacred doves.
Answer: False
Aphrodite was jealous of Psyche because men were neglecting Aphrodite's altars to worship Psyche's extraordinary beauty.
Aphrodite commanded Eros to make Psyche fall in love with the ugliest creature on Earth. However, Eros himself fell in love with Psyche and spirited her away to his home.
Answer: True
Aphrodite instructed Eros to make Psyche fall in love with the most hideous creature, but Eros instead fell in love with Psyche himself and took her to his dwelling.
Eros left Psyche because she intentionally tried to discover his true identity against his wishes.
Answer: False
Eros left Psyche because her jealous sisters influenced her to betray his trust, leading to his departure.
Psyche regained Eros's favor by performing four difficult tasks imposed by Aphrodite, which she completed with supernatural help.
Answer: True
Psyche successfully completed four difficult tasks imposed by Aphrodite, with supernatural assistance, thereby regaining Eros's favor and ultimately achieving immortality.
The child of Eros and Psyche was named Voluptas or Hedone, representing physical pleasure or bliss.
Answer: True
Eros and Psyche had a daughter named Voluptas or Hedone, whose name signifies physical pleasure or bliss.
The Greek word 'psyche' literally means 'love' or 'desire,' and Psyche was often portrayed with dove wings.
Answer: False
The Greek word 'psyche' literally means 'soul, spirit, breath, life, or animating force,' and Psyche was often portrayed with butterfly wings, not dove wings.
In the Gnostic narrative *On the Origin of the World*, Eros's blood, when poured upon Psyche, caused the first rose to sprout.
Answer: False
In the Gnostic narrative *On the Origin of the World*, it was Psyche's blood, when poured upon Eros, that caused the first rose and all other flowers and herbs to sprout on Earth.
In the *Dionysiaca*, Eros caused Hymnus to fall in love with Nicaea, and later made Dionysus fall in love with Nicaea after she killed Hymnus.
Answer: True
In the *Dionysiaca*, Eros first made Hymnus fall in love with Nicaea, and after Nicaea killed Hymnus, Eros then caused Dionysus to fall in love with Nicaea.
Eros made Dionysus fall in love with Aura as a direct command from Zeus, not Artemis.
Answer: False
Eros made Dionysus fall in love with Aura at the command of Nemesis, who was acting on Artemis's request for vengeance, not a direct command from Zeus.
Artemis punished Rhodopis by transforming her into a fountain after Eros made her and Euthynicus fall in love.
Answer: True
After Eros caused Rhodopis and Euthynicus to fall in love, offending Artemis, Artemis punished Rhodopis by transforming her into a fountain.
The nymph Peristera was transformed into a dove by Aphrodite as a reward for helping her win a flower-gathering competition against Eros.
Answer: False
The nymph Peristera was transformed into a dove by Eros, not Aphrodite, as a punishment for helping Aphrodite win a flower-gathering competition against him.
Porphyrius stated that Eros would only grow into an adult if his brother Anteros was constantly by his side.
Answer: True
Porphyrius recorded that Themis advised Aphrodite that Eros would only grow from a perpetual child if his brother Anteros was present, shrinking when Anteros was away.
Eros took revenge on Apollo for mocking his bow by striking Apollo with a lead arrow and Daphne with a golden arrow.
Answer: False
Eros took revenge on Apollo by striking Apollo with a golden love arrow and Daphne with a lead arrow, causing Apollo to love Daphne and Daphne to detest Apollo.
Aphrodite commanded Eros to use his strongest arrow to make Hades fall in love with Persephone, extending love's domain to the Underworld.
Answer: True
Aphrodite indeed commanded Eros to use his most potent arrow to make Hades fall in love with Persephone, thereby extending the influence of love into the Underworld.
A common motif in ancient poetry depicted Eros being stung by bees, leading him to complain to Aphrodite about the pain.
Answer: True
Ancient poetry frequently featured the motif of Eros being stung by bees and subsequently complaining to his mother, Aphrodite, about the pain.
Theocritus's *Idylls* describes Eros being stung by bees while trying to steal honey, prompting Aphrodite to compare him to the bees.
Answer: True
Theocritus's *Idylls* recounts Eros being stung by bees while attempting to steal honey, leading Aphrodite to compare his small size and painful effects to those of the bees.
Which myth is identified as the most significant and unique to Eros, detailing his love story with his wife?
Answer: The story of Eros and Psyche
The story of Eros and Psyche is identified as the most significant myth unique to Eros, detailing his love story and relationship with his wife.
Who did the 6th-to-5th-century BC lyric poet Simonides identify as Eros's parents in later mythological accounts?
Answer: Aphrodite and Ares
The lyric poet Simonides identified Eros as the son of Aphrodite and Ares in later mythological accounts.
In the *Argonautica*, Hera suggested asking Aphrodite to persuade Eros to shoot an arrow at whom to make her fall in love with Jason?
Answer: Medea
In the *Argonautica*, Hera suggested that Aphrodite persuade Eros to shoot an arrow at Medea, causing her to fall in love with Jason.
According to Ovid's *Metamorphoses*, what accidental event caused Venus to become enraptured by Adonis?
Answer: An arrow from Eros's dangling quiver accidentally grazed her breast.
Ovid's *Metamorphoses* recounts that Venus became enraptured by Adonis when an arrow from Eros's dangling quiver accidentally grazed her breast.
Which Latin novel by Apuleius committed the long-standing folktale of Eros and Psyche to literature?
Answer: *The Golden Ass*
Apuleius's Latin novel, *The Golden Ass*, is the literary source that committed the long-standing folktale of Eros and Psyche to written literature.
How was Cupid (Eros) depicted in Apuleius's *The Golden Ass*, contrasting with the later *putto amorino* image?
Answer: As a young adult
In Apuleius's *The Golden Ass*, Cupid (Eros) is depicted as a young adult, which contrasts with the later *putto amorino* image of a chubby, winged child.
Why was Aphrodite initially jealous of the mortal princess Psyche?
Answer: Men were neglecting Aphrodite's altars to worship Psyche's beauty.
Aphrodite was initially jealous of Psyche because men were neglecting her altars and worshiping Psyche's beauty instead.
What command did Aphrodite give Eros regarding Psyche, and what was the unexpected outcome?
Answer: To make Psyche fall in love with the ugliest creature on Earth, but Eros himself fell in love with her.
Aphrodite commanded Eros to make Psyche fall in love with the most hideous creature, but Eros instead fell in love with Psyche himself and took her to his dwelling.
What action, influenced by Psyche's jealous sisters, led to Eros leaving her in their myth?
Answer: Psyche betrayed the trust of her husband, Eros.
Influenced by her jealous sisters, Psyche betrayed the trust of her husband, Eros, which led to his departure from her.
How did Psyche ultimately regain Eros's favor and achieve immortality among the gods?
Answer: By completing four difficult tasks imposed by Aphrodite with supernatural assistance.
Psyche regained Eros's favor and achieved immortality by successfully completing four difficult tasks imposed by Aphrodite, which she accomplished with supernatural assistance.
What was the name of the daughter born to Eros and Psyche, representing physical pleasure or bliss?
Answer: Voluptas or Hedone
The daughter born to Eros and Psyche was named Voluptas or Hedone, symbolizing physical pleasure or bliss.
What does the Greek word 'psyche' literally mean, and how was Psyche often portrayed in ancient mosaics?
Answer: 'Soul, spirit,' portrayed with butterfly wings
The Greek word 'psyche' literally means 'soul, spirit, breath, life, or animating force,' and Psyche was often portrayed in ancient mosaics as a goddess with butterfly wings.
In the Gnostic narrative *On the Origin of the World*, what caused the first rose and all other flowers and herbs to sprout on Earth?
Answer: Psyche's blood, when poured upon Eros
In the Gnostic narrative *On the Origin of the World*, Psyche's blood, when poured upon Eros, caused the first rose and subsequently all other flowers and herbs to sprout on Earth.
In the myth of Hymnus and Nicaea from the *Dionysiaca*, what did Eros do after Nicaea killed Hymnus?
Answer: He made Dionysus fall in love with Nicaea.
In the *Dionysiaca*, after Nicaea killed Hymnus, Eros, disgusted by her actions, made Dionysus fall in love with Nicaea by striking him with a love arrow.
How did Eros contribute to the myth of Dionysus and Aura, following Artemis's anger?
Answer: He made Dionysus fall in love with Aura at Nemesis's command.
Following Artemis's anger, Nemesis ordered Eros to make Dionysus fall in love with Aura, thereby contributing to the myth of Dionysus and Aura.
What was the fate of Rhodopis after Eros made her fall in love with Euthynicus, offending Artemis?
Answer: She was transformed into a fountain.
After Eros caused Rhodopis to fall in love with Euthynicus, offending Artemis, Rhodopis was punished by being transformed into a fountain.
Why did Eros transform the nymph Peristera into a dove?
Answer: She helped Aphrodite win a flower-gathering competition against him.
Eros transformed the nymph Peristera into a dove because she helped Aphrodite win a flower-gathering competition against him.
According to Porphyrius, what condition was necessary for Eros to grow from a perpetual child?
Answer: His brother Anteros needed to be near him.
According to Porphyrius, Eros would only grow from a perpetual child if his brother Anteros was near him, shrinking back to his smaller size when Anteros was away.
How did Eros take revenge on Apollo for mocking his bow?
Answer: He made Apollo fall in love with Daphne, who detested him.
Eros took revenge on Apollo for mocking his bow by striking Apollo with a golden love arrow, causing him to fall madly in love with Daphne, while striking Daphne with a lead arrow, making her detest Apollo.
In Ovid's tale, who commanded Eros to make Hades fall in love with Persephone, initiating her abduction?
Answer: Aphrodite
In Ovid's tale, Aphrodite commanded Eros to make Hades fall in love with Persephone, which initiated her abduction and extended love's domain to the Underworld.
What repetitive motif in ancient poetry involved Eros and bees?
Answer: Eros being stung by bees and complaining to Aphrodite
A common and repetitive motif in ancient poetry depicted Eros being stung by bees, leading him to complain to his mother Aphrodite about the pain.
Eros's major cult center was in Athens, where a prominent fertility cult worshipped him.
Answer: False
Eros's major cult center was in Thespiae, where a fertility cult worshipped him, not Athens.
The Thespians celebrated festivals known as the Erotidia in honor of Eros.
Answer: True
The Thespians honored Eros by celebrating festivals specifically named the Erotidia.
The epithet *Pandemos* for Eros meant 'holder of the keys,' signifying his power over hearts.
Answer: False
The epithet *Pandemos* for Eros meant 'common to all the people,' while *Klêidouchos* meant 'holding/bearing the keys,' signifying his power over hearts.
Zeno of Citium associated Eros with the god of war and conquest.
Answer: False
Zeno of Citium associated Eros with the god of friendship and liberty, not war and conquest.
The Samians instituted a festival called the *Eleutheria* in honor of Eros, signifying 'liberty.'
Answer: True
The Samians indeed instituted a festival called the *Eleutheria*, meaning 'liberty,' in honor of Eros, consecrating a gymnasium to him.
The Lacedaemonians and Cretans offered sacrifices to Eros before battle because they believed he would grant them individual strength.
Answer: False
The Lacedaemonians and Cretans offered sacrifices to Eros before battle because they believed safety and victory depended on the friendship and camaraderie among those fighting, not individual strength.
Where was Eros's major cult center in pre-classical Greece and late antiquity?
Answer: Thespiae
Eros's major cult center in both pre-classical Greece and late antiquity was Thespiae, where a fertility cult was dedicated to him.
In Athens, which specific day of every month was sacred to Eros, shared with Herakles, Hermes, and Aphrodite?
Answer: The fourth day
In Athens, the fourth day of every month was sacred to Eros, a day he shared in worship with Herakles, Hermes, and Aphrodite.
What were the festivals celebrated in honor of Eros by the Thespians called?
Answer: Erotidia
The Thespians celebrated festivals known as the Erotidia, or 'festivals of Eros,' in his honor.
Which epithet of Eros meant 'common to all the people'?
Answer: *Pandemos*
The epithet *Pandemos* for Eros meant 'common to all the people,' distinguishing it from *Klêidouchos* ('holding the keys').
According to Zeno of Citium, Eros was considered the god of what two concepts?
Answer: Friendship and liberty
According to Zeno of Citium, Eros was considered the god of friendship and liberty.
What festival, meaning 'liberty,' was instituted by the Samians in honor of Eros, consecrating a gymnasium to him?
Answer: Eleutheria
The Samians instituted a festival called the *Eleutheria*, meaning 'liberty,' in honor of Eros, to whom they also consecrated a gymnasium.
Why did the Lacedaemonians and Cretans offer sacrifices to Eros before battle?
Answer: Because they believed safety and victory depended on the friendship and camaraderie of those fighting side by side.
The Lacedaemonians and Cretans offered sacrifices to Eros before battle, believing that safety and victory were contingent upon the friendship and camaraderie among their combatants.
The *Eros Farnese* is a Roman bronze sculpture, believed to be an original work by Praxiteles.
Answer: False
The *Eros Farnese* is a Pompeiian marble sculpture, believed to be a Roman copy of a colossal Eros of Thespiae, originally created by Praxiteles, not an original bronze work.
The 'Bobbin with Eros' is a piece of red-figure pottery from the 5th century BC, currently in the Louvre.
Answer: True
The 'Bobbin with Eros' is indeed a red-figure pottery piece from 470–450 BC, housed in the Louvre museum.
A red-figure pottery fragment depicting a groom and Eros is located in the British Museum.
Answer: False
A red-figure pottery fragment depicting a groom and Eros is located in the Acropolis Museum in Athens, not the British Museum.
The National Archaeological Museum in Athens houses a red-figure hydria depicting Eros between Poseidon, Amymone, and a Satyr.
Answer: True
The National Archaeological Museum in Athens does indeed house a red-figure hydria from 375-350 B.C. depicting Eros with Poseidon, Amymone, and a Satyr.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds a bronze statue of Eros sleeping, dating from the 3rd–2nd century BC.
Answer: True
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City holds a bronze statue of Eros sleeping, which dates from the 3rd–2nd century BC.
The Capitoline Museum features an original Greek sculpture by Lysippos titled *Eros Stringing his Bow*.
Answer: False
The Capitoline Museum features a 2nd-century AD Roman marble copy of a Greek original by Lysippos titled *Eros Stringing his Bow*, not an original Greek sculpture.
The *Eros Farnese* is a Pompeiian marble sculpture believed to be a copy of a colossal Eros of Thespiae, originally created by which famous sculptor?
Answer: Praxiteles
The *Eros Farnese* is a Pompeiian marble sculpture, believed to be a copy of the colossal Eros of Thespiae, originally created by the renowned sculptor Praxiteles.
What material and period are represented by the 'Bobbin with Eros' artwork, housed in the Louvre museum?
Answer: Red-figure pottery, 470–450 BC
The 'Bobbin with Eros' is a piece of red-figure pottery dating from 470–450 BC, currently housed in the Louvre museum.
Where can one find a red-figure pottery fragment from 450–425 BC, depicting a groom and Eros?
Answer: Acropolis Museum in Athens
A red-figure pottery fragment from 450–425 BC, depicting a groom and Eros, is located in the Acropolis Museum in Athens.
What scene is depicted on the red-figure hydria in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, dating from 375-350 B.C.?
Answer: Eros between Poseidon, Amymone, and a Satyr
The red-figure hydria in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, dating from 375-350 B.C., depicts Eros positioned between Poseidon, Amymone, and a Satyr.
Which museum in New York City holds a bronze statue of Eros sleeping, dating from the 3rd–2nd century BC?
Answer: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City holds a bronze statue of Eros sleeping, which dates from the 3rd–2nd century BC.
The Capitoline Museum in Rome features a 2nd-century AD Roman marble copy of a Greek original by Lysippos, titled what?
Answer: *Eros Stringing his Bow*
The Capitoline Museum in Rome features a 2nd-century AD Roman marble copy of a Greek original by Lysippos, titled *Eros Stringing his Bow*.