The book includes the Bucolics (also known as the Eclogues) and two other significant poems that preceded the Aeneid, written by one of the greatest ancient Roman poets, Publius Virgil Maro (70–19 BC). This edition features the first complete translation of the Georgics from the original Latin into Eastern Armenian, with an extensive introduction and notes. The "Bucolics," inspired by the idyllic poems of the 3rd-century Greek poet Theocritus, brought fame to the young poet. The "Georgics" is dedicated to farming, gardening, animal husbandry, and beekeeping. The concept of labor originates from the poem "Works and Days" by the Greek poet Hesiod (8th-7th centuries BC). However, Virgil's poems are distinct from their Greek counterparts; they reflect the landscape and ethos of Italy, the turbulent political events of his time, and the philosophical theories that intrigued the author. Virgil's literary legacy is completed with these two poems, translated into Eastern Armenian by Gohar Muradyan and Aram Topchyan. Several minor works are also attributed to him, though their authorship remains disputed.