Iphigenia

Wife of a Messinian warrior, Iphigenia suffered from a conjugal life subject to the restrictions of the exercise, this martial exercise where the god Ares is glorified by the military gentleman. Her husband, the strategist Philippos, was eagerly involved in this war game in which the god Ares approved of the fury of battle... But the invader from Sparta was approaching the stronghold of Mount It home, and the strategist left to reinforce the Messianic army, leaving his wife in the care of Hestia, the goddess of the hearth. The days passed, testing the heart and body of a loving wife; what happened to your husband? Had he succumbed to the aggression of his Lacedaemonian cousin, whose bitter lust for the lands of Mount It home was a feat of arms? During those difficult times, the conjugal flame no longer illuminated the heart of that man, blinded by the arrows of a new Eros... What would become of his home, when Iphigenia received from her husband that painful letter, in which Philip declared his intention to leave her?