Reading notes

• The Aeneid §1.42 Jupiter

  Iuppiter, chief of the Roman gods, god of sky and weather; the song-contest of Eclogue 3 opens 'from Jupiter', and his rain blesses the land in Eclogue 7.

• The Aeneid §2.326 Jupiter

  Supreme god; he 'has carried all to Argos,' and Anchises prays to him for a confirming sign.

• The Aeneid §3.104 Jove

  Jupiter (Jove), supreme god, born on Cretan Ida in one tradition.

• The Aeneid §4.590 Jupiter

  Supreme god, who hears Iarbas's prayer and dispatches Mercury to recall Aeneas to his destiny.

• The Aeneid §6.123 highest Jove

  Jupiter, king of the gods; Aeneas claims descent from him through Venus.

• The Aeneid §8.301 Jove

  Jupiter, king of the gods, father of Hercules.

• The Aeneid §9.83 Jove

  King of the gods; the Mother begs him to make her ships immortal.

• The Aeneid §10.2 Jupiter

  King of the gods, who summons the council and forbids the gods to take sides.

• The Aeneid §11.726 sower of men and gods

  Jupiter, watching from Olympus, who stirs Tarchon to the fight.

• The Aeneid §12.247 Jove's tawny bird

  The eagle of Jupiter, whose snatching and dropping of a swan Tolumnius reads as an omen for the Rutulians.

• The Eclogues §3.60 Jupiter

  Iuppiter, chief of the Roman gods, god of sky and weather; the song-contest of Eclogue 3 opens 'from Jupiter', and his rain blesses the land in Eclogue 7.

• The Georgics §1.125 Jupiter

  King of the gods; he ended the ease of Saturn's age and made the path of toil hard, so that craft might be born.