* Ovid, Metamorphoses 10.

* Ovid, Metamorphoses XIV, 581 – 608 ;

* Ovid, Metamorphoses IV, 668-764.

* Ovid, Metamorphoses xiv. 248-308

Ovid, in his Metamorphoses, suggests that Daedalus constructed the Labyrinth so cunningly that he himself could barely escape it after he built it.

The most familiar literary telling explaining Daedalus ' wings is a late one, that of Ovid: in his Metamorphoses ( VIII: 183-235 ) Daedalus was shut up in a tower to prevent his knowledge of his Labyrinth from spreading to the public.

** Metamorphoses by Ovid ( Greek and Roman mythology )

* Ovid, Metamorphoses, VI 140, VII 74, 94, 174, 177, 194, 241, XIV 44, 405.

They were often based on the extremely brief account in the Metamorphoses of Ovid ( who does not imply a rape ), though Lorenzo de ' Medici had both a Roman sarcophagus and an antique carved gem of the subject, both with reclining Ledas.

* Ovid Illustrated-large site from the University of Virginia, where many depictions of Leda and the Swan from Renaissance and later editions of the Metamorphoses will ( eventually ) be found.

Once, as Ovid relates in Metamorphoses XI Dionysus found his old schoolmaster and foster father, the satyr Silenus, missing.

The classic version is by Ovid, found in book 3 of his Metamorphoses ( completed 8 AD ).

Тhe myth of Narcissus has inspired artists for at least two thousand years, even before the Roman poet Ovid featured a version in book III of his Metamorphoses.

* Ovid, Metamorphoses

In accounts by the Bibliotheca ( 3. 8. 1 ) and Ovid ( Metamorphoses I. 219-239 ), Lycaon serves human flesh to Zeus, wanting to know if he is really a god.

* The poem Metamorphoses is written by Ovid.

* After completing Metamorphoses, Ovid begins the Fasti ( Festivals ), 6 books that detail the first 6 months of the year and provide valuable insights into the Roman Calendar.

* Ovid, Metamorphoses i. 588 – 747

* Ovid, Metamorphoses VIII, 299-381.

* Ovid, Metamorphoses IV, 458-9 ; VI, 172-76 & 403-11.

Another of the myths is told most anecdotally by Ovid, in Metamorphoses.

* 1993: The Midnight Verdict: Translations from the Irish of Brian Merriman and from the Metamorphoses of Ovid, Gallery Press

The Siren, by John William Waterhouse ( circa 1900 ), depicted as a fish-chimera. According to Ovid ( Metamorphoses V, 551 ), the Sirens were the companions of young Persephone and were given wings by Demeter to search for Persephone when she was abducted.

Ovid writes in his Metamorphoses of a marketplace in the underworld where the dead convene to exchange news and gossip.

In the sixth book of Metamorphoses, Ovid tells the story of the rape of Philomela, daughter of Pandion I, King of Athens.

Ovid twice told the story of Ino's sea-plunge with Melicertes in her arms.

Ovid touches upon the theme of Marsyas twice, very briefly telling the tale in Metamorphoses vi. 383-400, where he concentrates on the tears shed into the river Marsyas, and making an allusion in Fasti, vi. 649-710, where Ovid's primary focus is on the aulos and the roles of flute-players rather than Marsyas, whose name is not actually mentioned.

* The story of Ixion is also told by Pseudo-Apollodorus Epitome of the Bibliotheca, 1. 20 ; Diodorus Siculus, 4. 69. 3 -. 5 ; Hyginus, Fabulae 33 ( mention ) and 62 ; Virgil in Georgics 4 and Aeneid 6, and by Ovid in Metamorphoses 12.

* Ovid, Heroides 6

Ovid describes these creatures ( 6. 131 – 142 ) as having a large head, prominent eyes, and beaks suited for snatching and carrying off ; their wings are white, and their talons are like hooks.

A temple ( aedes or delubrum ) was dedicated to the Tempestates ( given in the singular by Ovid ) by L. Cornelius Scipio in 259 BC ,< ref > CIL 1 < sup > 2 </ sup >. 9 = 6. 12897 ( ILS 3 ); Michael Lipka, Roman Gods: A Conceptual Approach ( Brill, 2009 ), p. 128 .</ ref > as recorded by his epitaph.

* Ovid, Fasti, 6, v. 305 to 308 ;

Tereus is turned into an epops ( 6. 674 ); Ovid presumably had the hoopoe in mind, whose crest indicates his royal status and whose long, sharp beak is a symbol of his violent nature.

( See Lucan Civil War 6. 576, 7. 174, Ovid Metam.

* Symphony No. 6 after Ovid ’ s “ Metamorphoses ”

The Roman poet Ovid saw them as a harbinger of rain ( Amores 2, 6, 34 ).

The texts for his course include the Bible, translations of Ovid, Hamlet, Don Quixote, Montaigne's essays, Pepys's diary, Richardson's Pamela, and Franklin's autobiography.

It is a mosaic from Virgil, Ovid, Lucan and Venantius Fortunatus, composed in the manner of Einhard's use of Suetonius, and exhibits a true poetic gift.

* Ovid, Heroides, VII.

According to Strabo, he was born in Naryx in Locris, where Ovid calls him Narycius Heroes.

* Ovid.

http :// classics. mit. edu / Ovid / metam. 13. thirteenth. html

* Ovid.

Ovid, on the other hand, supposes that the island was not uninhabited at the time of the birth of Aeacus, and states that, in the reign of Aeacus, Hera, jealous of Aegina, ravaged the island bearing the name of the latter by sending a plague or a fearful dragon into it, by which nearly all its inhabitants were carried off, and that Zeus restored the population by changing the ants into men.

Several other incidents connected with the story of Aeacus are mentioned by Ovid.

Housman continued pursuing classical studies independently and published scholarly articles on such authors as Horace, Propertius, Ovid, Aeschylus, Euripides and Sophocles.

He knew patristic literature, as well as Pliny the Elder, Virgil, Lucretius, Ovid, Horace and other classical writers.

This official " air-brushing from history " may imply punitive internal exile to a remote location, similar to that inflicted on the contemporary poet, Ovid, who in AD 8, for an unknown offence, was ordered by Augustus to spend the rest of his life in Tomis ( Constanţa ) on the Black Sea.

* Oral history interview with Ovid M. Smith Charles Babbage Institute University of Minnesota.

He greatly influenced poets such as Ovid, Horace, and Virgil.

According to the Roman poet Ovid ( Fasti v. 379 ), the constellation honors the centaur Chiron, who was tutor to many of the earlier Greek heroes including Heracles ( Hercules ), Theseus, and Jason, the leader of the Argonauts.

But to have her, Zeus disguised himself, Ovid says, as Artemis ( Diana ) herself, in order to lure her into his embrace.