entity_citations

Data license: MIT · Data source: jebboone/deitydb

16 rows where source_id = "SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES"

✎ View and edit SQL

This data as json, CSV (advanced)

Suggested facets: work_title, locus, source_url, evidence_grade, verify_method, display_order, review_reason, verified_on (date)

citation_id ▼ entity_id source_id work_title locus quote translator translation_year source_url evidence_grade evidence_note verified_on verify_method display_order needs_review review_reason original_text_url
CIT_ARETHUSA_OVIDM Arethusa ENT_ARETHUSA Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses 462-563] Ceres proceeds in a fruitless search for her daughter over the whole earth, until the Nymph Arethusa acquaints her with the place of her ravisher's abode. The Goddess makes her complaint to Jupiter, and obtains his consent for her daughter's return to the upper world, provided she has not eaten anything since her arrival in Pluto's dominions. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_DAEDALUS_SEC Daedalus ENT_DAEDALUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 8.183         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_DAPHNE_OVIDM Daphne ENT_DAPHNE Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses [I.452-567] Apollo, falling in love with Daphne, the daughter of the river Peneus, she flies from him. He pursues her; on which, the Nymph, imploring the aid of her father, is changed into a laurel. Daphne, the daughter of Peneus, was the first love of Phœbus; whom, not blind chance, but the vengeful anger of Cupid assigned to him. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_ECHO_SEC Echo ENT_ECHO Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 3.339-401:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_GLAUCUS_OVIDM Glaucus ENT_GLAUCUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses In his honor, Glaucus established the Isthmian games, which were celebrated for many ages at Corinth; and, being interrupted for a time, were revived by Theseus, in honor of Neptune. Leucothoe was also worshipped at Rome, and the Roman women used to offer up their vows to her for their brothers' children, not daring to supplicate the Goddess for their own, because she had been unfortunate in hers. This Ovid tells us in the Sixth Book of the Fasti. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_HERMAPHRODITUS_OVIDM Hermaphroditus ENT_HERMAPHRODITUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses , becoming jealous of her sister, was transformed into a sun-flower; and how Salmacis and Hermaphroditus had become united into one body. After this, through the agency of Bacchus, the sisters are transformed into bats, and their webs are changed into vines. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_MELICERTES_PALAEMON_OVIDM Melicertes-Palaemon ENT_MELICERTES_PALAEMON Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Metamorphoses 4.519-542: The Romans gave the name of Matuta to Ino, and Melicerta, or Palaemon, was called Portunus. The circumstance mentioned by Ovid, that some of Ino's attendants were changed into birds, and others into rocks, is, perhaps, only a poetical method of saying that some of her attendants escaped, while others perished with her. FABLE VIII. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_MORPHEUS_SEC Morpheus ENT_MORPHEUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 11.635:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ORPHNE_OVIDM Orphne ENT_ORPHNE Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses He was the son of Acheron, by the Nymph Orphne, or Gorgyra, according to Apollodorus. The latter author says, that for his unseasonable discovery, Ceres placed a rock upon him; but that, having been liberated by Hercules, she changed him into an owl, called ωτον. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_PHANTASOS_SEC Phantasos ENT_PHANTASOS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 11.642:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_PHOBETOR_SEC Phobetor ENT_PHOBETOR Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 11.640:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ROM_DIVUS_JULIUS_OVIDM Divus Julius ENT_ROM_DIVUS_JULIUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Metamorphoses 15.745-870: It is a matter of doubt whether he here refers to the conspiracies of Brutus and Cassius against Julius Caesar, or whether to that against Augustus, which is mentioned by Suetonius, in the nineteenth chapter of his History. As Augustus survived the latter conspiracy, and the parallel is thereby rendered more complete, probably this is the circumstance here alluded to.] EXPLANATION. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_ROM_POMONA_SEC Pomona ENT_ROM_POMONA Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 14.623-771:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ROM_VERTUMNUS_SEC Vertumnus ENT_ROM_VERTUMNUS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE Metamorphoses 14.623-771:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_SALMACIS_OVIDM Salmacis ENT_SALMACIS Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses Then, indeed, Salmacis is astonished, and burns with desire for his naked beauty. The eyes, too, of the Nymph are on fire, no otherwise than as when the Sun, most brilliant with his clear orb, is reflected from the opposite image of a mirror. With difficulty does she endure delay; hardly does she now defer her joy. Now she longs to embrace him; and now, distracted, she can hardly contain herself. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029
CIT_SYRINX_OVIDM Syrinx ENT_SYRINX Ovid, Metamorphoses, c. 8 CE SRC_OVID_METAMORPHOSES Ovid, Metamorphoses Ovid, Metamorphoses She is entrusted by Juno to the care of Argus; Mercury having first related to him the transformation of the Nymph Syrinx into reeds, slays him, on which his eyes are placed by Juno in the tail of the peacock. Io, having recovered human shape, becomes the mother of Epaphus. BOOK II. Henry T. Riley 1851 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21765 primary-verbatim   2026-06-18 name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation 1 1 English translation located by name; the locus is the Latin line-numbering — consult the original. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0029

Advanced export

JSON shape: default, array, newline-delimited, object

CSV options: 

CREATE TABLE "entity_citations" (
   [citation_id] TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
   [entity_id] TEXT REFERENCES [entities]([entity_id]),
   [source_id] TEXT REFERENCES [sources]([source_id]),
   [work_title] TEXT,
   [locus] TEXT,
   [quote] TEXT,
   [translator] TEXT,
   [translation_year] INTEGER,
   [source_url] TEXT,
   [evidence_grade] TEXT,
   [evidence_note] TEXT,
   [verified_on] TEXT,
   [verify_method] TEXT,
   [display_order] INTEGER,
   [needs_review] INTEGER,
   [review_reason] TEXT,
   [original_text_url] TEXT
);
CREATE INDEX [idx_entity_citations_source_id]
    ON [entity_citations] ([source_id]);
CREATE INDEX [idx_entity_citations_entity_id]
    ON [entity_citations] ([entity_id]);