Virgils Aeneid Book 1 lines 157 Aeneis Vergilii I157

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🦂 Support my work on Patreon: • / lukeranieri • 📚 Luke Ranieri Audiobooks: • https://luke-ranieri.myshopify.com • 🤠 Take my course LATIN UNCOVERED on StoryLearning, including my original Latin adventure novella Vir Petasātus • https://learn.storylearning.com/lu-pr... • 🦂 Sign up for my Latin Pronunciation Conversation series on Patreon: • / 54058196 • ScorpioMartianus shirts and mugs now available at the merch store! They can be found here: • https://teespring.com/stores/scorpiom... • Subtituli adsunt! / Subtitles available! [Click the CC (Closed Captions) button to activate subtitles if needed] • --English translation of poem below!-- • AENEIS / THE AENEID • L. Amadeus Ranierius recitat / recited by Luke Amadeus Ranieri • P. Vergilii Maronis AENEIDIS libri I et IV a Hans H. Ørberg editi, nexus apud Amazon / Amazon link to the book THE ANEID books 1 and 4 edited by Hans. H. Ørberg: • https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/879... • _____ • ScorpioMartianus apud Instagram: • / lukeranieri • Please subscribe, like, and share! • Huic canali subscribite, diligite, partimini, quaeso! • http://www.ScorpioMartianus.com • Latin Language Blog • Logos Telaris Latinus • English translation of Aeneid by A. S. Kline follows • (http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PI...) • • BkI:1-11 Invocation to the Muse • I sing of arms and the man, he who, exiled by fate, • first came from the coast of Troy to Italy, and to • Lavinian shores – hurled about endlessly by land and sea, • by the will of the gods, by cruel Juno’s remorseless anger, • long suffering also in war, until he founded a city • and brought his gods to Latium: from that the Latin people • came, the lords of Alba Longa, the walls of noble Rome. • Muse, tell me the cause: how was she offended in her divinity, • how was she grieved, the Queen of Heaven, to drive a man, • noted for virtue, to endure such dangers, to face so many • trials? Can there be such anger in the minds of the gods? • • BkI:12-49 The Anger of Juno • There was an ancient city, Carthage (held by colonists from Tyre), • opposite Italy, and the far-off mouths of the Tiber, • rich in wealth, and very savage in pursuit of war. • They say Juno loved this one land above all others, • even neglecting Samos: here were her weapons • and her chariot, even then the goddess worked at, • and cherished, the idea that it should have supremacy • over the nations, if only the fates allowed. • Yet she’d heard of offspring, derived from Trojan blood, • that would one day overthrow the Tyrian stronghold: • that from them a people would come, wide-ruling, • and proud in war, to Libya’s ruin: so the Fates ordained. • Fearing this, and remembering the ancient war • she had fought before, at Troy, for her dear Argos, • (and the cause of her anger and bitter sorrows • had not yet passed from her mind: the distant judgement • of Paris stayed deep in her heart, the injury to her scorned beauty, • her hatred of the race, and abducted Ganymede’s honours) • the daughter of Saturn, incited further by this, • hurled the Trojans, the Greeks and pitiless Achilles had left, • round the whole ocean, keeping them far from Latium: • they wandered for many years, driven by fate over all the seas. • Such an effort it was to found the Roman people. • They were hardly out of sight of Sicily’s isle, in deeper water, • joyfully spreading sail, bronze keel ploughing the brine, • when Juno, nursing the eternal wound in her breast, • spoke to herself: ‘Am I to abandon my purpose, conquered, • unable to turn the Teucrian king away from Italy! • Why, the fates forbid it. Wasn’t Pallas able to burn • the Argive fleet, to sink it in the sea, because of the guilt • and madness of one single man, Ajax, son of Oileus? • She herself hurled Jupiter’s swift fire from the clouds, • scattered the ships, and made the sea boil with storms: • She caught him up in a water-spout, as he breathed flame • from his pierced chest, and pinned him to a sharp rock: • yet I, who walk about as queen of the gods, wife • and sister of Jove, wage war on a whole race, for so many years. • Indeed, will anyone worship Juno’s power from now on, • or place offerings, humbly, on her altars?’ • • BkI:50-80 Juno Asks Aeolus for Help • So debating with herself, her heart inflamed, the goddess • came to Aeolia, to the country of storms, the place • of wild gales. Here in his vast cave, King Aeolus, • keeps the writhing winds, and the roaring tempests, • under control, curbs them with chains and imprisonment. • They moan angrily at the doors, with a mountain’s vast murmurs: • Aeolus sits, holding his sceptre, in his high stronghold, • softening their passions, tempering their rage:

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