Roman Mythology from Burning Troy to Rome

You know Zeus, Hera and Aphrodite by heart, yet the Roman side has always come to you as a list of renamed gods with no story attached. You want the epic, not the glossary.

Press play and the whole arc unfolds as one continuous tale. Aeneas carries his father out of burning Troy while Juno stirs the sea against him, Venus bargains with Jupiter for her son's future, and Dido's love in Carthage turns to a curse that echoes down the centuries. You follow the descent into the underworld, the long war in Italy against Turnus, and finally the she-wolf, the twins and the first walls of Rome. Every chapter is a full scene with the gods arguing in their own voices, and each figure keeps one clean Latin name from start to finish.

By the last chapter, Roman mythology is no longer a footnote to Greece but a saga you can retell yourself. Start with the fall of Troy and let the narrator carry you to the founding of Rome.