primi sub lumina solis, et ortus, | |- |Aeneid 2.694 |Stella facem ducens multa cum luce cucurrit : | |- |Aeneid 5.526 |Signavitque Viam * coeli in regione serena. |Aeneid 8.528. |- |Aeneid 8.330 |Tum Reges * (credo quia sit divinitus illis |Georgics 9.415. |- |Georgics 1.416. |Ingenium, et rerum fato prudentia major) | |- |Aeneid 7.98. |Externi veniunt * quae cuique est copia laeti |Aeneid 5.100 |- |Aeneid 3.464. |Dona dehinc auro gravia, * Regumque Parentem. |Aeneid 6.548. |- |Georgics 1.418. |Mutavere vias, * perfectis ordine votis : |Aeneid 10.548. |- |Aeneid 6.16. |Insuetum per iter, * spatia in sua quisque recessit. |Aeneid 12.126. |} The following is an example in English, taken from The Dictionary of Wordplay (2001) by Dave Morice: See also Found poetry References Further reading James P. Holoka, review of Homeric Stitchings: The Homeric Centos of the Empress Eudocia, in Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1999.09.08. Oscar Prieto Domínguez, De Alieno Nostrum: el Centón profano en el mundo griego. Estudios Filológicos, 328. Salamanca: 2011. . External links CENTONES: Recycled Art or the Embodiment of Absolute Intertextuality? by Marie Okáčová (Brno) with many examples of classical centones Genres of poetry Latin poetry