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.

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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 Ovid’s Metamorphoses
surface form: Metamorphoses
subject Roman festivals
Roman mythology
Roman religious calendar
early Roman history

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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)