A Faun is the Roman equivalent of a Greek Satyr. Cusack calls the productions carnivalesque or an echo of ancient Greek satyr plays. An episode also included a story about mythical satyr creatures. In the painting, a nymph runs away from a satyr. Heracles is a great example of a character that is representative of satyr plays. Pan, who resembled a satyr, became absorbed into traditional Christian iconography of Satan. The decorative head is composed of lineaments of a satyr, lion and a man. The label was run by Satyr of Satyricon. Marsyas was a satyr who was punished by Apollo for his hubris. This image was reflected in the classical Athenian satyr play. Again, there was little Classical precedent, with the possible exception of Greek satyr plays. In Plato's "Symposium", Alcibiades praises Socrates by comparing him to the famous satyr Marsyas. Aristophanes' comedy style took the form of satyr plays. The comic satyr plays that follow his trilogies also drew upon stories derived from myths. Angele insists on meeting Dondidier, whom Lucien identifies as the Satyr.