Ovid’s Fasti (in some passages related to early Rome)

E352239

Ovid’s *Fasti* is a Latin elegiac poem that poetically explains the Roman religious calendar and early Roman myths, including stories such as that of Hersilia.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin elegiac poem ⓘ
Roman calendar poem ⓘ
didactic poem ⓘ
associatedWithFestival Carmentalia ⓘ
Fordicidia ⓘ
Lemuria ⓘ
Lupercalia ⓘ
Matronalia ⓘ
Parilia ⓘ
Robigalia ⓘ
Saturnalia ⓘ
Terminalia ⓘ
Vestalia ⓘ
Vinalia ⓘ
author Ovid ⓘ
booksCoverMonths April ⓘ
February ⓘ
January ⓘ
June ⓘ
March ⓘ
May ⓘ
containsMyth Anna Perenna ⓘ
Arion ⓘ
Augustus ⓘ
Carmentis ⓘ
Flora ⓘ
Hercules ⓘ
Hersilia ⓘ
Janus ⓘ
Livia Drusilla ⓘ
Mars ⓘ
Numa Pompilius ⓘ
Rape of the Sabine Women ⓘ
Romulus ⓘ
Vesta ⓘ
dateWritten early 1st century CE ⓘ
featuresCharacter Hersilia as wife of Romulus ⓘ
genre etiological poetry ⓘ
influencedBy Augustan ideology ⓘ
Roman religious tradition ⓘ
metre elegiac couplet ⓘ
narrativeFocus etiologies of Roman rites and holidays ⓘ
numberOfBooksExtant 6 ⓘ
numberOfBooksPlanned 12 ⓘ
originalLanguage Latin ⓘ
placeOfComposition Rome ⓘ
portraysEvent deification of Romulus and Hersilia ⓘ
relatedWork Metamorphoses ⓘ
subject Roman festivals ⓘ
Roman mythology ⓘ
Roman religious calendar ⓘ
early Roman history ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hersilia → appearsIn → Ovid’s Fasti (in some passages related to early Rome) ⓘ