To parody Virgil, he began his first collection of poetry with the word "arma"; that collection describes his affair with Corinna. This poet swore "vengeance from the grave" in "The Litany of Maledictions," the main section of his extended curse Ibis. His lost works include Consolation to Livia and the tragedy Medea, and Callimachus' Aetia inspired his unfinished poem about the Roman calendar, Fasti. His later works Letters from Pontus and Tristia were written at Tomis, where he was exiled by Au
To parody Virgil, he began his first collection of poetry with the word "arma"; that collection describes his affair with Corinna. This poet swore "vengeance from the grave" in "The Litany of Maledictions," the main section of his extended curse Ibis. His lost works include Consolation to Livia and the tragedy Medea, and Callimachus' Aetia inspired his unfinished poem about the Roman calendar, Fasti. His later works Letters from Pontus and Tristia were written at Tomis, where he was exiled by Augustus for what he enigmatically called "carmen et error," or a poem and a mistake. Another of his poems ends with the spirit of Julius Caesar becoming a star, and describes numerous mythological transformations. FTP, name this Roman author of The Art of Love and Metamorphoses.
To parody Virgil, he began his first collection of poetry with the word "arma"; that collection describes his affair with Corinna.
Publius {Ovid}ius Naso