Horace
Horace (65–8 BCE) is, along with Virgil, the most celebrated of the Augustan poets. The son of a freed slave, he was a staff officer in Brutus’ army, which was defeated by Augustus at the Battle of Philippi. Horace, pardoned, returned to Rome and later wrote his Satires, Epodes, Odes, and Epistles.
AGNI has published the following work:
Ode 3.13
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by Christopher Childers
Ode 1.38
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by Christopher Childers
Satire i.1
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by David Ferry
To Praise Aelius Lamia
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by David Ferry
To Virgil
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by David Ferry
To Lydia
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by David Ferry
To Pyrrhus
Poetry by Horace • Translated from the Latin by David Ferry