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 1   T-I|          you think they’ll touch black Tartarus.~Wherever I look
 2   T-I|       cliffs, that this sinister Black Sea raises,~or in the wild
 3 T-III|          the past year’s done,~a Black Sea winter that seemed longer
 4  T-IV|        at my birth,~threads of a black fleece, twisted for me.~
 5  T-IV|         Tomis on the left of the Black Sea.~The cause, too well
 6   T-V|        the cold, three times~the Black Sea’s waves have hardened,
 7   ExI|       years,~Ovid, driven to the Black Sea’s sinister left-hand
 8   ExI|          my verses sent from the Black Sea,~your approval helped,
 9   ExI|         you sadly in verse, from Black Sea waters.~This is an exile’
10   ExI|      offer peace even to exiles:~Black Sea earth is open to hostile
11 ExIII|   friendship, we~who live by the Black Sea and the Danube, far
12 ExIII|          believe that swans were black as Memnon.~But milky liquid
13  ExIV|        not as he would, from the Black Sea waters:~once sent, may
14  IBIS|       cloak all your bodies with black garments!~You too, why hesitate
15   Ind|      transacted. ~Ibis:209-250 A black day.~ ~Althaea~The mother
16   Ind|       peninsula jutting into the Black Sea. It was mentioned by
17   Ind|        warrior princesses of the Black Sea area (See Herodotus).
18   Ind|     Thracian (west) coast of the Black Sea south of Tomis and subject
19   Ind|         there produced white and black hellebore used as purgatives.
20   Ind|         on nearby Parnassus. The black hellebore helleborus niger
21   Ind|      Medica 4.148) says the best black and white hellebore grew
22   Ind|         on the west coast of the Black Sea, and on the Minerva’
23   Ind|      Argonauts sailed her to the Black Sea to find the Golden Fleece.~
24   Ind|          Greek ship to enter the Black Sea. Its arrival at Tomis
25   Ind|     Livia. He exiled Ovid to the Black Sea region in 8AD for ‘a
26   Ind| adjective applied to Pontus (The Black Sea).~Book TIV.IV:43-88
27   Ind|      from the Carpathians to the Black Sea.~Book TII:155-206 They
28   Ind|       the Haemus range, from the Black Sea as far as the Dardani
29   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Bosporus~The strait
30   Ind|       Asia Minor, connecting the Black Sea (Euxine) with the Propontis (
31   Ind|          the passage between the Black Sea (Euxine) and the Maeotic
32   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Callimachus~The scholar
33   Ind|        at the eastern end of the Black Sea, south of the Caucasus.
34   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Cyzicus~The Milesian
35   Ind|         on the west coast of the Black Sea some seventy miles north
36   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Echionius~Theban,
37   Ind|          serpents.~ ~Euxinus~The Black Sea (Euxine) was called
38   Ind|     Kizil-Irmak flowing into the Black Sea between Sinope and Amisos.~
39   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Hannibal~Ibis:251-
40   Ind|    Colchis at the far end of the Black Sea is to Thessaly.~Book
41   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Hypsipyle~Ibis:465-
42   Ind|        by the river Lycus on the Black Sea coast.~ ~Ilia, Rhea
43   Ind|          efforts in reaching the Black Sea, but Ovid’s journey
44   Ind|     first Greek to sail into the Black Sea.~ ~Jugurtha~The Numidian
45   Ind|       drives a chariot pulled by black horses.~Book TII:253-312
46   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Lycus(2)~Ibis:465-
47   Ind|          Book TIII. XII:1-54 The Black Sea region.~Book EIII.II:
48   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Melissus~Gaius (or
49   Ind|       and traditionally was of a black pigmentation. He killed
50   Ind|         on the west coast of the Black Sea, south of Tomis, and
51   Ind|           it helped colonise the Black Sea region (800-600BC).
52   Ind|         number of cities, in the Black Sea region, including Tomis.~
53   Ind|      Greek ship to sail into the Black Sea, and curiously appropriate
54   Ind|        the Thracian coast of the Black Sea about eighty miles south
55   Ind|         reference via Medea, the Black Sea witch of tragedy, to
56   Ind|          myths that refer to the Black Sea region in both cases.~
57   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Parthus, Parthian~
58   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Pentheus~The son
59   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~Ibis:597-644 Of the
60   Ind|          Mentioned.~ ~Pontus~The Black Sea, originally called αξειυος:
61   Ind|        him) western shore of the Black Sea, on the left as one
62   Ind|         VIII:1-50 The ‘sinister’ Black Sea, both Pontus ‘on the
63   Ind|          1-50 The ‘gates’ of the Black Sea, that is the Bosphorus (
64   Ind|         53 Book EIV.VII:1-54 The Black Sea frozen in winter. Its
65   Ind|         XI:1-38 The inhospitable Black Sea.~Book TIII. XII:1-54
66   Ind|        the Aegean to Pontus, the Black Sea (Euxine).~Book TI.X:
67   Ind|          134 The entrance to the Black Sea.~ ~Protesilaus~A Thessalian
68   Ind|         on the west coast of the Black Sea.~Book TIII.I:1-46 The
69   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Salanus~Cassius Salanus,
70   Ind|     Carpathians and north of the Black Sea. Ovid often calls the
71   Ind|        EIV.X:35-84 The Sarmatian Black Sea not a source of murex
72   Ind|         TV.X:1-53 Ovid calls the Black Sea region, Scythian. He
73   Ind|       city of Paphlagonia on the Black Sea.~Book EI.III:49-94 Diogenes
74   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea. The boundary of Asia
75   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Theromedon, Therodamas~
76   Ind|         through Propontis to the Black Sea. ~Book TII:207-252 A
77   Ind|       small town on a bay of the Black Sea coast of Thrace, about
78   Ind|          or ‘left’) coast of the Black Sea, to which Ovid was banished,
79   Ind|         A river running into the Black Sea.~ ~Tyre~The city of