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{{Wikipediainfo|Ovid}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
Posing as [[Virginia Galilei]], [[Fortuna (The Galileo Trap)|Fortuna]] asked [[Galileo Galilei|Galileo]] if he wanted her to read him some '''Ovid'''. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Galileo Trap (audio story)|The Galileo Trap]]'')
'''Ovid''' was a Roman poet.


[[Nero]] believed that the poem he had written was so good that not even Ovid could have written it. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Romans (novelisation)|The Romans]]'')
[[Christopher Marlowe]], in his guise as Chigi, quoted Ovid to [[Steven Taylor]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Empire of Glass (novel)|The Empire of Glass]]'')
The [[First Doctor]] quoted Ovid to Steven and [[Katarina]], but she did not get the reference. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Scribbles in Chalk (short story)|Scribbles in Chalk]]'')
In the year [[8]], Ovid wrote the ''[[Metamorphoses]]''. According to the [[Thirteenth Doctor]], Ovid was Western literature's go-to guy for Classical myth since 8 AD. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Maze of Doom (novel)|The Maze of Doom]]'')
Posing as [[Virginia Galilei]], [[Fortuna (The Galileo Trap)|Fortuna]] asked [[Galileo Galilei|Galileo]] if he wanted her to read him some Ovid. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Galileo Trap (audio story)|The Galileo Trap]]'')
[[Category:1st century individuals]]
[[Category:Writers from the real world]]
[[Category:Writers from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 16:57, 4 May 2022

Ovid

Ovid was a Roman poet.

Nero believed that the poem he had written was so good that not even Ovid could have written it. (PROSE: The Romans)

Christopher Marlowe, in his guise as Chigi, quoted Ovid to Steven Taylor. (PROSE: The Empire of Glass)

The First Doctor quoted Ovid to Steven and Katarina, but she did not get the reference. (PROSE: Scribbles in Chalk)

In the year 8, Ovid wrote the Metamorphoses. According to the Thirteenth Doctor, Ovid was Western literature's go-to guy for Classical myth since 8 AD. (PROSE: The Maze of Doom)

Posing as Virginia Galilei, Fortuna asked Galileo if he wanted her to read him some Ovid. (AUDIO: The Galileo Trap)