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- Ibis_(Ovid) abstract "Ibis is a curse poem by the Latin poet Ovid, written during his years in exile across the Black Sea for an offense against Augustus. It is "a stream of violent but extremely learned abuse," modeled on a lost poem of the same title by the Greek Alexandrian poet Callimachus.The object of the poet's curses is left unnamed except for the pseudonym "Ibis", and no scholarly consensus has been reached as to whom this pseudonym might refer. Titus Labienus, Caninius Rebilus, and Ovid's erstwhile friend Sabinus have been proposed, as well as the possibility that "Ibis" might refer to more than one person.The 644-line poem, like all Ovid's extant work except the Metamorphoses, is written in elegiac couplets. It is thus an unusual, though not unique, example of invective poetry in antiquity written in elegiac form rather than the more common iambics or hendecasyllabics. The incantatory nature of the curses in the Ibis has sometimes led to comparisons with curse tablets (defixiones), though Ovid's are elaborately literary in expression.Drawing on the encyclopedic store of knowledge he demonstrated in the Metamorphoses and his other work — from memory, as he had few books with him in exile — Ovid threatens his enemy with a veritable catalogue of "gruesome and mutually incompatible fates" that befell various figures from myth and history, including a Thyestean banquet of human flesh. He declares that even if he dies in exile, his ghost will rise and rend Ibis's flesh.The Ibis attracted a large number of scholia, and was widely disseminated and referenced in Renaissance literature. In his annotated translation (1577), Thomas Underdowne found in Ibis a reference guide to "all manner of vices punished, all offences corrected, and all misdeedes reuenged." An English translator noted that "a full reference to each of the allusions to be found in this poem would suffice to fill a small volume."".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageExternalLink books?id=0YVfAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA475.
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- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=%22Tempus%20ad%20hoc%20lustris%20bis%20iam%20mihi%20quinque%20peractis%22&f=false.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageID "2146274".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageLength "7088".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageRevisionID "656503123".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Alexandrian_school.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Allusion.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Augustus.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Black_Sea.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Callimachus.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Caninia_(gens).
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Caninius_Rebilus.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Curses.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetry_by_Ovid.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Curse_tablet.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Curse_tablets.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Editio_princeps.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Elegiac_couplet.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Grotesque.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Hendecasyllabic.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Hendecasyllable.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Thomas_Riley.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Fränkel.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Iambus_(genre).
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Invective.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Libel_(poetry).
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Literary_realism.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Metamorphoses.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Ovid.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Pseudonym.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_literature.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Sabinus_(Ovid).
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Scholia.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Underdown.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Underdowne.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Thyestes.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLink Titus_Labienus_(historian).
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ibis (Ovid)".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ibis".
- Ibis_(Ovid) align "right".
- Ibis_(Ovid) bgcolor "#FFFFF0".
- Ibis_(Ovid) hasPhotoCollection Ibis_(Ovid).
- Ibis_(Ovid) quote "Ovid's Ibis is a highly artificial and history-bound product and does not make pleasant reading. But it is interesting, among other things, because it illustrates the writer's propensity for moving on more than one plane of reality. The poem contains elements from three distinct modes of reacting to the same outrage; of these, the first may be called realistic, the second romantic, and the third grotesque.".
- Ibis_(Ovid) salign "right".
- Ibis_(Ovid) source "Hermann Fränkel, ''Ovid: A Poet".
- Ibis_(Ovid) source "between Two Worlds''".
- Ibis_(Ovid) width "33.0".
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ovid.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote_box.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ibis_(Ovid) subject Category:Curses.
- Ibis_(Ovid) subject Category:Poetry_by_Ovid.
- Ibis_(Ovid) hypernym Poem.
- Ibis_(Ovid) type Poem.
- Ibis_(Ovid) comment "Ibis is a curse poem by the Latin poet Ovid, written during his years in exile across the Black Sea for an offense against Augustus. It is "a stream of violent but extremely learned abuse," modeled on a lost poem of the same title by the Greek Alexandrian poet Callimachus.The object of the poet's curses is left unnamed except for the pseudonym "Ibis", and no scholarly consensus has been reached as to whom this pseudonym might refer.".
- Ibis_(Ovid) label "Ibis (Ovid)".
- Ibis_(Ovid) sameAs Ibis_(Ovide).
- Ibis_(Ovid) sameAs m.04628l2.
- Ibis_(Ovid) sameAs Ibis_(Ovidije).
- Ibis_(Ovid) sameAs Q5984092.
- Ibis_(Ovid) sameAs Q5984092.
- Ibis_(Ovid) wasDerivedFrom Ibis_(Ovid)?oldid=656503123.
- Ibis_(Ovid) isPrimaryTopicOf Ibis_(Ovid).