The motto of Harvard is "veritas," meaning this

A funny thing happened on the way to this Roman center of government and commerce

This great warrior is named in the first line of the Iliad

The Etruscans mainly lived between the Arno River and this historic river further south

This famous philosopher helped shape modern philosophy with his methods and dialogues, and later helped Bill and Ted finish their history project during their 1989 Excellent Adventure

This three word Latin phrase means "retroactively"

Sun in your eyes while you’re watching gladiatorial combat in this famous amphitheater? No worries – it's got retractable awnings

This "Nobody" took ten years to return home from the Trojan War

Let’s sea – Nethuns was the Etruscan equivalent of this Roman god

Macedonians will be quick to remind you that this famous ruler was not from modern-day Greece

This phrase indicates that something has gone on to the point of sickness

Marcus Agrippa, having been made consul three times, made this Roman temple around 125 C.E.

Although her face didn't launch a thousand ships, this captive still caused some fighting between Achilles and Agamemnon

The Tebenna, an Etruscan mantle, evolved into this garment worn most strikingly by John Belushi

This "first citizen of Athens" is known for his commission to reconstruct the Parthenon, and lends his name to a period in the mid-fifth century B.C.E.

This phrase is how you catch someone in the middle of a misdeed, often lascivious in nature

Don't forget to thank your local aediles for organizing the games here, the largest stadium in Rome

Don't tell Penelope, but Odysseus spends a year feasting with this witch, who turns half his men into swines

Those darn Etruscans were said to use this chicken part to tell their fortune; it wasn’t so lucky for the chicken

Known as the "Tenth Muse," only 650 lines of her poetry survive today

Ovid coined this phrase that many ancient protagonists ought to remember - "Acta deos numquam mortalia fallunt"

Besides the first permanent stage in Rome, this structure was also home to a statue gallery, gardens, temple, and the site of Julius Caesar's assassination

Although they have similar names, these sons of Odysseus were brothers from (two) other mothers

Maecenas, a leading advisor to this Roman emperor, was descended from Etruscan rulers

This early Greek legislator had some way harsh punishments - many offenses would result in death