Author:Ovid

Publius Ovidius Naso, "Ovid"
(43 BCE – 17)

Publius Ovidius Naso, "Ovid"

Works

• 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)

• 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

• “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

• AP Latin blog