Ufens
Ufens is a character in Virgil's The Aeneid as well as Silius' Punica. According to The Aeneid:
Next Ufens, mountain-bred, from Nersae came
to join the war; of goodly fame was he
for prosperous arms: his Aequian people show
no gentle mien, but scour the woods for prey,
or, ever-armed, across the stubborn glebe
compel the plough; though their chief pride and joy
are rapine, violence, and plundered store."[1]
In The Aeneid 12.460, Gyas beheads Ufens.
References
- ^ Aeneid 744-50.
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Virgil's Aeneid (19 BC)
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Phoenicians | |
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- The Avenger (1962)
- Eneide (1971–2)
- Eneyida (1991)
- Historia Brittonum (c. 828 history of Britain)
- Roman d'Enéas (1160 poem)
- Dido, Queen of Carthage (c. 1593 play)
- Amelia (1751 novel)
- The Dunciad (1729 poem)
- Eneida (1798 mock epic)
- Lavinia (2008 novel)
- Didone (1641 Cavalli)
- Achille et Polyxène (1687 Lully/Collasse)
- Dido and Aeneas (1688 Purcell)
- Didon (1693 Desmarets)
- Didone abbandonata (1724 libretto Metastasio)
- Didone abbandonata (1724 Sarro)
- Didone abbandonata (1724 Albinoni)
- Didone abbandonata (1726 Vinci)
- Didone abbandonata (1762 Sarti)
- Didon (1783 Piccinni)
- Dido, Queen of Carthage (1792 Storace)
- Les Troyens (1858 Berlioz)
- Laocoön and His Sons (25 BC)
- Aeneas, Anchises, and Ascanius (1619)
- The Dream of Aeneas (1660–65)
- Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia (1689)
- Dido building Carthage (1815)
- The Golden Bough (1834)
- "And Then There Was Silence"
- Gates of Fire
- Brutus of Troy
- Eneados
- The Golden Bough
- Parallels between Virgil's Aeneid and Homer's Iliad and Odyssey
- Political commentary of the Aeneid
- Sulpicius Apollinaris
- Trojan Horse