aeneas (legendary character)

A modern translation of Virgil's classic epic poem, "The Aeneid," in which Aeneas, the future founder of Rome, embarks from the ruins of Troy on a treacherous journey toward a new home.

A modern-verse translation of Virgil's epic poem in which Aeneas, the future founder of Rome, sets out from the ruins of Troy on a treacherous journey toward a new home. Includes an introduction.

Presents a retelling of the epic poem "The Aeneid," written by the Roman poet Virgil.

Gull, believed to be an oracle destined to counsel kings, must chose between destiny and adventure after the arrival of nine black ships and an exiled Trojan prince who promises to reunite Gull with her mother's people.

Virgil's epic poem describing the fall of Troy and the legendary origin of Rome; in English prose.

An account of the historical setting and significance of Virgil's epic poem and discusses celebrated episodes, its status, and influence on later artists.

Lavinia, daughter of King Latinus and Queen Amata, gets caught in the middle of her parent's conflicting wishes that she marry either Turnus, king of Rutuli, or Trojan stranger Aeneas, which follows an omen that dictates she will cause a war, and that her husband will die young.