He authored a fragmentary poem on (*) religion whose structure is derived from the Roman calendar.
At the conclusion of one of his works, this author predicted "Yet, I'll be borne, the finer part of me, above the stars." One of his elegies is addressed to a parrot that he gave to his mistress Corinna. This author wrote an epic which describes how the shape-shifting Vertumnus woos Pomona. He authored a fragmentary poem on (*) religion whose structure is derived from the Roman calendar. This author wrote about his stay in the town of Tomis in collections such as Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto after he was exiled from Rome. This author of Amores wrote a satirical 15-book epic poem which describes the apotheosis of Romulus as well as how Arachne turned into a spider. For 10 points, name this Roman poet who authored the Metamorphoses.
At the conclusion of one of his works, this author predicted "
Ovid [or Publius Ovidius Naso]