Primary
Myth
After the Trojan war, Aeneas goes through a long journey of hardship to ultimately find the city of Rome. His travels require him to endure the suffering of many trials, including countless personal challenges. He inevitably turns down love and comfort in order to fulfill his destiny.
Belief system
Roman Paganism refers to the cultural practices of the Roman empire before Christianity (ca. 756 BCE - 325 CE). The Romans seemingly adopted many deities and concepts from ancient Greek cultural practices, albeit with Latinized...
Deity
According to Virgil, Aeneas was the Roman half-deity who founded Rome after the Trojan War.
Translation
"Virgil's Aeneid" is an English translation of Virgil's Aeneid by John Dryden. Dryden's version is classical rendition of a timeless Roman myth. The language is readable for a contemporary audience; however, there are occasional phrases that may be considered archaic. The work was translated from classical Latin into English. Charles W. Eliot edited the current version, which was published in 1909. The work contains all twelve books. The Aeneid is about the journey of Aeneas, the epic hero who finds and builds the empire of Rome after the Trojan War.
Myths cited
It looks like only the main myth was referenced in this work.
