In Aeneas, Virgil created the most powerful figure in Latin literature, the dutiful yet fallible Trojan prince who overcomes war, suffering and countless setbacks to lay the foundations of the Roman race.
The AeneidAcknowledgements
Introduction
The Aeneid
One: The Trojans reach Carthage Two: Aeneas' NarrationThe Sack of Troy Three: Aeneas' Narration continuedHis Travels Four: The Tragedy of Dido Five: The Funeral Games Six: The Visit to the Underworld Seven: War in Latium Eight: The Site of the Future Rome Nine: Siege of the Trojan Camp Ten: The Relief and Pitched Battle Eleven: Councils of War: Pitched Battle Again Twelve: Decision: the Death of Turnus
List of Variations from the Oxford Text
Glossary of Names
Select Bibliography
Maps
Genealogical Table of the Royal House of Troy and Greece