Author:Ovid
(Redirected from Author:Publius Ovidius Naso)
Publius Ovidius Naso, "Ovid"
Works
[edit]- Amores (16 BCE)
- Amores translated by Wikisource
- Consolation to Livia (unknown date) (external scan)
- Heroides (5 BC) (external scan)
- Remedia Amoris: The Cure for Love (5 BCE)
- Medicamina Faciei Feminae: Women's Facial Cosmetics (5 BCE) (also known as The Art of Beauty)
- Ars Amatoria: The Art of Love (2 BCE)
- Fasti: Festivals (8 CE) (external scan)
- Metamorphoses: Transformations (8 CE)
- Ibis (9 CE)
- Tristia: Sorrows (10 CE) (external scan)
- Epistulae ex Ponto: Letters from the Black Sea (10 CE)
Stories (From Metamorphoses)
[edit]- Creation
- Daphne and Apollo
- Pyramus and Thisbe (55-166)
- Daedalus and Icarus
- Baucis and Philemon, Met. VIII. 616-724
- Baucis and Philemon, by Jonathan Swift
- Baucis and Philemon, by Wikisource
- Pygmalion and Galatea
- The Fall of Phaëton
- Deucalion and Pyrrah
- Cephalus and Procris
- Jove and Io
- Diana and Actaeon
- King Midas
- Pluto and Persephoneia
- Glaucus and Scylla
- Venus and Adonis
- Apollo and Hyacinthus
- Ceyx and Halcyone
- Vertumnus and Ponoma
- Iphis and Anaxarete (a tale told by Vertumnus to Ponoma)
- Cupid and Psyche
- Jove and Europa
- Cadmus
- Echo and Narcissus
- Hero and Leander
- Minerva and Arachne
- Latona and Niobe
- Perseus and Medusa
- Perseus and Andromeda
- Oedipus and The Sphinx
- Belleorphon and the Chimera
- The Argonauts and the Golden Fleece
- Medea and Æson
- Atlanta and Meleager
- The Twelve Labors of Heracles
- Bacchus and Ariadne
- Erysichthon
- Achelous and Heracles
- Admetus and Alcetis
- Orpheus and Eurydice
- Marsyas
- Arion
- Diana and Orion
- Acis and Galatea
- Endymion
Works about Ovid
[edit]- “P. Ovidius Naso”, by Thomas Henry Dyer in Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, 1870.
- "Ovid," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
- "Ovid to his Wife" by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
Sources
[edit]
Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.
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