Definition
Ovid (43 BC – 17 AD) was a Roman poet known for his witty and imaginative works. He is famous for his 'Metamorphoses,' a collection of mythological stories. Ovid's poetry often explores themes of love, transformation, and human nature. His writing style is characterized by its elegance and humor. Ovid influenced many later writers and artists. He is a major figure in classical literature. His work continues to be read and admired today.