

#11211
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Ars amatoria
Book • 2
Written around 2 AD, 'Ars Amatoria' is a series of three books that offer guidance on how to find, keep, and win love.
The first book advises men on how to find a woman, the second on how to keep her, and the third, written for women, provides advice on how to win and keep the love of a man.
The work is known for its sophisticated and hedonistic portrayal of Roman aristocracy and its subtle critique of societal norms through ironic discourse.
The first book advises men on how to find a woman, the second on how to keep her, and the third, written for women, provides advice on how to win and keep the love of a man.
The work is known for its sophisticated and hedonistic portrayal of Roman aristocracy and its subtle critique of societal norms through ironic discourse.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

, discussing his tips on seduction from his book.


Anna Ptaszynski

30 snips
583: No Such Thing As A Tuna Macchiato
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when sharing a quote from his work, Ars Amatoria.

Thomas Banks

27 snips
Episode 261: “Much Ado About Nothing” by William Shakespeare, Acts 1 & 2
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when discussing Roman views on entertainment and women.

Ann Wroe

Ann Wroe On The Real Story Of Pontius Pilate, And His Connection To Stoicism
Erwähnt als Werk von Ovid, das sich mit der Kunst des Liebens beschäftigt.

Römische Antike - Die Metamorphosen des Ovid
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en comparaison avec Lucrèce concernant le thème de l'inversion des qualités dans l'amour.

Julie Giovacchini

"De la nature des choses" de Lucrèce, en vers et contre tout 2/4 : Rêve, sexe et mort : médecine corps et âme
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as a set of poems that justifies Ovid, despite his problematic behavior.

Natalie Haynes

Ovid
Mentioned as Ovid's work on the art of love, which possibly led to his exile.

Ovid