Mr. Heiman's Super-Colossal Plutarch's Theseus Quiz!

According to Plutarch, Theseus may have died by:

T/F: Plutarch considered Theseus to be without flaws

In writing his "Life of Theseus," Plutarch commonly uses:

Plutarch was a(n):

In the Trojan War, Theseus' sons fought on the side of:

T/F: Plutarch's "Lives" were lost to Western civilization until the 18th century.

T/F: Plutarch always compared one Greek to one Roman in his "Lives."

T/F: Plutarch's "Lives" is considered:

The story of Theseus' lifting the rock to recover his father's gifts can be compared to:

The ruler of Crete at the time of Theseus achieving manhood was:

In structuring his "Lives," Plutarch directly compared this city founder with Theseus:

According to legend, the Minotaur had:

Plutarch wrote his "Lives" because he wanted to:

When Theseus grew to manhood, his mother took him to a rock where Theseus recovered:

Theseus was saved from poisoning at the last second when:

T/F: Shakespeare used Plutarch's "Lives" as a source for some of his own work.

When Theseus sailed off to confront the Minotaur, he probably would have ultimately arrived at:

In writing his "Lives," Plutarch thought it was important to:

According to Plutarch, the designer of the labyrinth was:

Theseus' father was believed to be:

Theseus is credited by Plutarch as being responsible for:

Theseus successfully defended Athens against:

When he left home, Theseus wanted to go to Athens:

When Theseus was a little boy, he proved his bravery by attacking:

For a number of years, Plutarch served as: