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Caieta

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mythological Greek character
For other uses, seeCaieta (city).
Aeneas Erects a Tomb to his Nurse, Caieta, and Flees the Country of Circe (Aeneid, Book VII)

InRoman mythology,Caieta (Ancient Greek:Καιήτη,Cāiēta) was thewet-nurse ofAeneas. The Roman poetVergil locates her grave on the bay atGaeta, to which she also gives her name (cf.Caietae Portus).[1] The poetOvid, working a generation later, provides an epitaph:[2]

HIC • ME • CAIETAM • NOTAE • PIETATIS • ALVMNUS
EREPTAM • ARGOLICO • QVO • DEBVIT • IGNE • CREMAVIT

"Here me, Caieta, snatched from Grecian flames, my pious son consumed with fitting fire."[3] The fourth-century commentatorServius writes that there was some controversy about whose wet-nurse Caieta was: in addition to Aeneas, he offersCreusa andAscanius as possibilities.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^VergilAeneid 7.1-4
  2. ^OvidMetamorphoses 14.443-444
  3. ^Ovid,Metamorphoses, trans. Frank Justus Miller,Loeb Classical Library 43 (Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press, 1984), 331.
  4. ^ServiusIn Vergili Aeneidem Commentarii 7.1
Virgil'sAeneid (19 BC)
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