Tassus
Tassus was a Roman poet who lived during the 2nd century AD. He is known for his collection of elegies, which are a type of lyric poetry that often deal with themes of love, loss, and the passage of time. Tassus' work is notable for its emotional depth and its use of vivid imagery. His most famous work is the "Elegiae," a collection of 100 elegies that have been widely studied and admired for their literary merit.
Tassus' life is shrouded in mystery, and little is known about his personal circumstances. It is believed
The "Elegiae" are divided into two books, with the first book consisting of 50 elegies and the
Tassus' influence on later poets, particularly those in the Romantic movement, has been significant. His work