This poet's first major work begins with a dialogue between Meliboeus (me-li-BO-us) and Tityrus (ti-TIE-rus) as its first of ten parts, including a discussion of the division of lands after the Battle of Philippi (fi-LI-pie). This poet's second major work, which begins by praising joyful harvests, contains four books describing the divinities and m
This poet's first major work begins with a dialogue between Meliboeus (me-li-BO-us) and Tityrus (ti-TIE-rus) as its first of ten parts, including a discussion of the division of lands after the Battle of Philippi (fi-LI-pie). This poet's second major work, which begins by praising joyful harvests, contains four books describing the divinities and meth- ods associated with agriculture. In his third work, which begins by stating, "I sing of arms and a man," he tells of a hero who enters Hades with a golden bough and falls in love with Dido (DIE-doh). Name this Latin poet who wrote the Eclogues, the Georgics, and the Aeneid.
This poet's first major work begins with a dialogue between Meliboeus (me-li-BO-us) and Tityrus (ti-TIE-rus) as its first of ten parts, including a discussion of the division of lands after the Battle of Philippi (fi-LI-pie).
Publius {Vergilius} Maro