#3983

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Metamorphoses

Book • 1958

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Mentioned by

Mary Beard

in the context of discussing the treatment of women and sexual violence in classical literature.

47 snips

105. Classics

Mentioned by

Thomas Banks

in the context of the Pygmalion myth, explaining its origins and significance.

21 snips

Episode 72: Phantastes, Ch. 5-9

Mentioned in relation to the name Lycidas and its appearance in classical literature.

"Pastures New": John Milton's "Lycidas"

Mentioned by

Robert Lamb

when discussing the myth of Io and Zeus's actions.

The Burning Mountains of Io, Part 1

Mentioned by

O. Henry

and

Marion Turner

in relation to Shakespeare's influences and Chaucer's use of classical sources.

Marion Turner: Chaucer's world

Mentioned by Heidi White when discussing the temptation of artists to abandon divine glory and weave for their own glory.

S3 E20 - The Art of Christian Memory (with Heidi White)

Mentioned by

Suzy Sharpe

as a source of inspiration for her work.

Episode 153: Suzy Sharpe – Impressions of Nature

Mentioned by

A. Natasha Joukovsky

as a significant influence during her college years.

A. Natasha Joukovsky: Status and Mythology

Mentioned by

Amy Jeffs

and

Charlotte Higgins

in relation to the story of Philomela and Procne.

Myth and Legend Reimagined: Charlotte Higgins and Dr Amy Jeffs in conversation

Mentioned by

Paul A. Taylor

, suggesting that reading Ovid's "Metamorphoses" could provide insights into the concept of fluid identity.

Academia Has Fallen - Dr Paul A. Taylor

Mentioned by Scott Newstock as a source for Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream.

Scott Newstok on How to Think Like Shakespeare

Mentioned by

Robert Lamb

in relation to the god Phanus and his attempted rape of Hercules.

The Monstrefact: The Werewolf, Part 4 - Ancient Moon

Mentioned by

Patrick Callahan

in the context of the myth of Apollo and Marcius.

The Beautiful and the Sublime: How to Make Art that Leads to God | Prof. Patrick Callahan

Mentioned by Llewellyn Morgan as Ovid's work that significantly shaped modern understanding of Greek mythology.

Ovid

Erwähnt von

Giulia Grossi

im Zusammenhang mit Ovids Darstellung des Medusa-Mythos und der Ohnmacht der Menschen vor göttlicher Macht.

Die Medusa - Schlangenhaar und tödlicher Blick

Erwähnt von mehreren Experten als einer der bedeutendsten Dichter der Antike.

Römische Antike - Die Metamorphosen des Ovid

Mentioned by

Breej Burke

in the context of discussing the portrayal of dreams in ancient literature.

Nyx and Night Goddesses

Mentioned by

Victoria Baines

when discussing the myth of Pygmalion.

Who’s Afraid of Robots? - Victoria Baines

Im Podcast wird Ovids Werk "Metamorphosen" als literarischer Dauerbrenner beschrieben, der Künstler seit 2000 Jahren inspiriert.

Ovids Metamorphosen - Verwandlungsgeschichten als Dauerbrenner

Mentioned by

Benjamin McEvoy

as the first ancient classical writer in the 2025 reading program, highlighting its connection to Shakespeare.

Ep 84 - Book Club Schedule for 2025

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