Lykaia
{'<entity_0>': 'ancient Greece', '<entity_1>': 'Mount Lykaion', '<entity_2>': 'festival', '<entity_3>': 'Lykaia', '<entity_4>': 'Greece', '<entity_5>': 'Zeus'}
[['Lykaia', 'dedicated to', 'Zeus'], ['Lykaia', 'location', 'Mount Lykaion'], ['Lykaia', 'country', 'Greece'], ['Lykaia', 'culture', 'ancient Greece'], ['Lykaia', 'instance of', 'festival']]
In <entity_0>, the <entity_3> (Greek: Λυκαία) was an archaic <entity_2> with a secret ritual on the slopes of <entity_1> ("Wolf Mountain"), the tallest peak in rustic Arcadia. The epithet Lykaios ("wolf-<entity_5>") is assumed by <entity_5> only in connection with the <entity_3>, which was the main Arcadian <entity_2>. In the founding myth, of Lycaon's banquet for the gods that included the flesh of a human sacrifice, perhaps one of his sons, Nyctimus or his grandson, Arcas, <entity_5> overturned the table and struck the house of Lycaon with a thunderbolt; his patronage at the <entity_3> can have been little more than a formula. At the summit on <entity_1> Pausanias saw the ash-pile altar to <entity_5> but, as attending the rite was impossible, he was obliged to "let it be as it is and as it was from the beginning". There were games associated with the satisfactory completion of the <entity_3>, which removed in the 4th century to Megalopolis; when it was founded in 371 BCE, Megalopolis was the first urbanization in rustic Arcadia; there the major temple was dedicated to <entity_5> Lykaios, though the Arcadians continued to sacrifice on the mountain-top to Pausanias' day (2nd century CE). Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project excavated a trench and detected ritual presence at the site at the beginning of the third millennium BCE, a thousand years before <entity_5> was worshiped in <entity_4>. According to tradition, Euandros, son of Hermes, led a colony from Pallantion in Arkadia into Italy, where he built a town Pallantion on the Palatine, and introduced the cult of Pan Lýkaios and the <entity_2> of the <entity_3>, which later became the major Roman <entity_2> of Lupercalia.
['religious festival', 'festival', 'recurring sporting event']