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| Alphabetical [« »] augustan 24 augusti 2 augustum 1 augustus 159 aulis 3 aulus 1 aunt 5 | Frequency [« »] 162 king 162 more 162 tiv 159 augustus 156 still 155 like 154 place | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances augustus |
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1 T-I| favoured that House,~if Augustus’s statutory law was enough 2 T-II| cost of your own games, Augustus,~you’ll scan many pricey 3 T-III| pray, worship the divine Augustus,~and petition the god you’ 4 T-IV| savage enemy:~and such is Augustus’s clemency, if someone~were 5 T-V| TV.II:45-79 His Prayer to Augustus~ ~A distant suppliant, I 6 ExII| When I think how merciful Augustus is, I believe~a kindlier 7 ExII| I pray, arouse mercy in Augustus’s ear,~since it often brings 8 ExIII| on peoples’ faces,~when Augustus’s house, to be revered as 9 ExIII| great gods.~Worship divine Augustus amongst them, above all,~ 10 ExIV| s nearer to the Forum of Augustus.~If any in the crowd asks 11 ExIV| bearing familiar greetings to Augustus and his son,~and consulting 12 ExIV| VI:1-50 To Brutus: After Augustus’s Death~ ~Brutus, the letter 13 ExIV| supplication, to divine Augustus on my behalf.~He died before 14 ExIV| finished with his death.~Augustus was beginning to forgive 15 ExIV| to enjoy~such approval by Augustus for all time.~Still when 16 ExIV| the body of our father, Augustus, was mortal,~but his spirit 17 ExIV| house next to the Forum of Augustus,~like your Campanian estate, 18 Ind| is Hector, so presumably Augustus is Achilles. ~Book TV.I: 19 Ind| Julian family, especially Augustus.~ ~Aeneas~The Trojan son 20 Ind| Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, Augustus’s general and friend, and 21 Ind| general and friend, and Augustus’s daughter Julia. She married 22 Ind| Alean Athene at Tegea that Augustus moved to Rome after the 23 Ind| brought to Rome from Cos by Augustus and dedicated to the deified 24 Ind| at Troy.~Book TIII.I:1-46 Augustus dedicated his victory at 25 Ind| temple of Apollo built by Augustus on the Palatine, in which 26 Ind| in winter.~ ~Atia (Minor)~Augustus’s maternal aunt, and the 27 Ind| hers. See Catullus:63.~ ~Augustus~The Emperor Augustus Caesar ( 28 Ind| Augustus~The Emperor Augustus Caesar (63BC –14AD). (The 29 Ind| also granted to Tiberius). Augustus was Julius Caesar’s grand-nephew, 30 Ind| Octavian). (The honorary title Augustus was bestowed by the Senate 31 Ind| set (the younger Julia, Augustus’s grandaughter, was banished 32 Ind| fears further attention from Augustus. Once bitten, twice shy. ~ 33 Ind| twice shy. ~Book TI.II:1-74 Augustus’s anger. Augustus did not 34 Ind| II:1-74 Augustus’s anger. Augustus did not judge Ovid’s fault ( 35 Ind| 1-28 Book TIV.III:49-84 Augustus identified with Jupiter ( 36 Ind| V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1-66 Augustus noted for his admiration 37 Ind| Perhaps also a reference to Augustus’s re-dedication of the temple 38 Ind| after it burnt down in AD3. Augustus was granted the title pater 39 Ind| February 2BC.~Book TII:361-420 Augustus attached a library to the 40 Ind| Marcellus.~Book TII:421-470 Augustus’s accession was 26BC.~Book 41 Ind| celebrates Julius Caesar and Augustus.~Book TIII.I:1-46 The doorposts 42 Ind| others’ lives in battle, and Augustus was treated as the saviour 43 Ind| Ovid continually identifies Augustus with Jupiter in the convential 44 Ind| TIII.VI:1-38 ‘The man’ is Augustus.~Book EI.I:1-36 Augustus 45 Ind| Augustus.~Book EI.I:1-36 Augustus was said to be (spuriously) 46 Ind| in his works concerning Augustus is that one is inevitably 47 Ind| EII.I:68 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Augustus’s Justice was personified 48 Ind| AD13.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also Jupiter Capitolinus, 49 Ind| Thunderer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus was embarrassed by the fragility 50 Ind| Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia. The 51 Ind| to fight to the death in Augustus’s presence. (Suetonius Divus 52 Ind| presence. (Suetonius Divus Augustus:45)~Book EIII.III:1-108 53 Ind| EIV.XV:1-42 The Forum of Augustus was north-east of the Capitol 54 Ind| foot of the Quirinal Hill. Augustus dedicated it in May 2BC. 55 Ind| Romanum and dedicated by Augustus in 29BC. ~Book EIV.VI:1- 56 Ind| 1-50 Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Augustus had died on 19th August 57 Ind| authority from the deified Augustus.~ ~Aurelia~Book EII.III: 58 Ind| house. ~Book EI.IV:1-58 Here Augustus and Tiberius the heir apparent.~ 59 Ind| Jupiter there, identified with Augustus.~Book EIV.IX:1-54 The procession 60 Ind| uncle Rhescuporis, when Augustus divided the kingdom in 12AD. 61 Ind| Rhoemetalces had been supported by Augustus, Marcus Lollius providing 62 Ind| temple of Apollo built by Augustus on the Palatine, in which 63 Ind| father’, may be a dig at Augustus, since Livia was forced 64 Ind| divorce her husband and marry Augustus when six months pregnant 65 Ind| in any plotting against Augustus.~ ~Endymion~A beautiful 66 Ind| to her mother Atia Minor, Augustus’s maternal aunt.~Book EI. 67 Ind| Flaminius completed it in 220BC. Augustus himself paid for its repair 68 Ind| eclogue to him, and initially Augustus who appointed him first 69 Ind| However his behaviour incurred Augustus’s displeasure, he was recalled, 70 Ind| Agrippa, granddaughter of Augustus). He was consul in AD12 , 71 Ind| re-dedicated the Fasti to him after Augustus’s death.~Book TII:155-206 72 Ind| Tiberius, the adopted son of Augustus, himself the adopted son 73 Ind| a possible successor to Augustus, in early 14AD, and so mentioned 74 Ind| possible source of help after Augustus’s death.~Book EIV.IX:89- 75 Ind| farm. He was befriended by Augustus who failed to persuade him 76 Ind| receive State approval in Augustus’s time, due to his concern 77 Ind| daughter (39BC-14AD) of Augustus and Scribonia. She married 78 Ind| She then married Tiberius. Augustus banished her to the island 79 Ind| Fulvia, educated at Rome by Augustus’s sister Octavia. Julia 80 Ind| with Antonius as consort to Augustus. Iullus was allowed to commit 81 Ind| when his conspiracy against Augustus (aimed at Tiberius) was 82 Ind| of the plotting against Augustus. The date of his relegatio ( 83 Ind| EI.VII:1-70 Equated with Augustus.~Book TII.I:1 Book TII:120- 84 Ind| TIV.IV:1-42 A reference to Augustus as Jupiter, and a dubious 85 Ind| his traditional jibes at Augustus’s supposed homosexuality 86 Ind| comment on divinity. Is Augustus seen to be a god or only 87 Ind| blasts.~Book TV.II:45-79 Augustus as Jupiter, the ruler of 88 Ind| rain-bringer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also Jupiter Capitolinus, 89 Ind| Appendix II)~Book TIII.I:1-46 Augustus dedicated his victory at 90 Ind| Speculatively if Neptune is Augustus, and Juno is Livia, then 91 Ind| married Octavian, the future Augustus, in 38BC, while he was Triumvir, 92 Ind| relinquish her. She bore Augustus no children, but exercised 93 Ind| TII:155-206 Livia married Augustus (17 January 38BC) after 94 Ind| perhaps alluding to this and Augustus’s bachelor adventures. ~ 95 Ind| Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia.~Book 96 Ind| relations between Livia and Augustus are lightly touched on.~ 97 Ind| IX:89-134 As the deified Augustus’s widow worshipped by Ovid 98 Ind| Gaius Caesar grandson of Augustus, and after his death her 99 Ind| Philippus and a first cousin of Augustus. She was a friend of Ovid’ 100 Ind| and a trusted friend of Augustus. He journeyed with Augustus 101 Ind| Augustus. He journeyed with Augustus to the island of Planasia 102 Ind| of Planasia at the end of Augustus’s life in the spring of 103 Ind| Paullus to plead for him with Augustus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 This 104 Ind| the Portico of Octavia for Augustus. He compiled jokebooks in 105 Ind| his extreme flattery of Augustus, Cotta was his younger brother. 106 Ind| close relationship with Augustus and Tiberius. He and his 107 Ind| Father of the Country for Augustus. Noted for public works 108 Ind| His sculptures of cattle. Augustus transferred a statue of 109 Ind| shipwrecked. Identified with Augustus.~Ibis:251-310 Neptune caused 110 Ind| and in his defence claimed Augustus had ordered it.~Book EI. 111 Ind| crown. Ovid may refer to Augustus’s re-dedication of her temple 112 Ind| never thought to attack Augustus.~Ibis:251-310 Thessalus 113 Ind| 52 His life is a gift of Augustus’s, the god, who has mitigated 114 Ind| not ultimately judged by Augustus to merit death. He accepts 115 Ind| is aware, and presumably Augustus may have indicated this 116 Ind| any armed opposition to Augustus and claims his error involved 117 Ind| that he was upbraded by Augustus personally, his life was 118 Ind| would have been regarded by Augustus as a seal of approval, by 119 Ind| something that offended Augustus rather than something against 120 Ind| participation in a plot against Augustus or Tiberius. That is consistent 121 Ind| sit sospes: if only he (Augustus) is safe/lives/is favourable 122 Ind| that Ovid was hopeful of Augustus relenting, but not of Tiberius, 123 Ind| successor, and therefore to Augustus’s wishes for that succession?~ 124 Ind| nature of his error, and Augustus’s reputation for being merciful 125 Ind| of his offence, judged by Augustus not to merit the death penalty. ~ 126 Ind| instinctively sided with Augustus, but still gave Ovid some 127 Ind| something even weightier, and Augustus was lenient. The implication 128 Ind| criminal action against Augustus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Ovid 129 Ind| are in AD14, but before Augustus’ death in the August of 130 Ind| 1-50 Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Augustus died on the 19th August 131 Ind| 77-120 Book EIII.V:1-58 Augustus preserved the custom of 132 Ind| though. Polite references to Augustus will be found in Metamorphoses 133 Ind| Juno are a gentle parody of Augustus and Livia throughout the 134 Ind| originally dedicated to Augustus, and partially revised in 135 Ind| partially revised in AD14, at Augustus’s death, to re-dedicate 136 Ind| fashionable residential area, and Augustus lived there in a house that 137 Ind| EII.VIII:1-36 The site of Augustus’s palace, decked with garlands 138 Ind| source of trouble during Augustus’s reign.~Book TII:207-252 139 Ind| never thought to attack Augustus.~ ~Pelops~The son of Tantalus, 140 Ind| the Great, was related to Augustus, and was consul in 14AD. 141 Ind| Germanicus. The death of Augustus has occurred or is imminent.~ 142 Ind| place of exile, decreed by Augustus.~Book TV.II:1-44 His letters 143 Ind| witness to his ‘gratitude’ to Augustus for being merciful.~Book 144 Ind| achieved there.~Book TV.II:1-44 Augustus as the source of Rome’s 145 Ind| games (17BC) celebrated by Augustus in honour of Apollo and 146 Ind| triumph.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also Jupiter Capitolinus, 147 Ind| at Troy.~Book TI.I:70-128 Augustus like Achilles might heal 148 Ind| Livia by her first husband. Augustus adopted the boy and appointed 149 Ind| candidates. He was also Augustus’s stepson through his marriage 150 Ind| marriage to the elder Julia, Augustus’s daughter by Scribonia. 151 Ind| of Germanicus’s war, and Augustus’s strategy.~Book EII.I:68 152 Ind| goddess ‘Justitia Augusta: Augustus’s Justice’.~Book EII.II: 153 Ind| EII.VIII:37-76 Tiberius, Augustus’s adopted son and heir apparent.~ 154 Ind| Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia. Even 155 Ind| EIV.IX:89-134 Tiberius as Augustus’s adopted son worshipped 156 Ind| Cremona and Rome. He became Augustus’s ‘offical’ poet, and supported 157 Ind| offical’ poet, and supported Augustus’s ideas of national regeneration 158 Ind| of Cleopatra, Octavian (Augustus) erected a statue of Victory 159 Ind| it Augusta, which pleased Augustus. (Cassius Dio, The Roman