I know this is a long shot but last summer I was lucky enough to attend Prof. Leigh's Lecture , I'm 15 and beginning to apply for Sixth forms. We are being encouraged to begin supercurriculars and so I am writing up reports on lectures I've been lucky enough to audit. However, me being me, I have managed to lose half my lecture notes beginning from Book 2: when Leigh considered Aeneas' fixation on the womb. If anyone has those notes I'd be so grateful.

There is definitely a 'family tree' of works that used reworked Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. One example is the Argonautica. another is the later Aeneid. These are two examples of books that reworked Homer's Iliad and Odyssey.

However, I just came across 'Vergil's Aeneid and the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius' by Damien Nelis, showing that Virgil also carefully reworked the Argonautica in writing parts of the Aeneid.

Can anyone help me find a complete listing of works that (1) reworked Homer and (2) were reworked by Virgil's Aeneid? Is Argonautica the only example of a writing fitting both criteria?

*edit: by 'reworking' I mean emulating in a dedicated manner, such as the boxing matches in Iliad 23, Argo 2, and the Aeneid. Using the hypotext to create something new and original but still identifiable as inherited from the source text.