The "Golden Age of Latin Literature" refers to a period from the late 1st century BCE to the early 2nd century CE, marked by remarkable literary achievements in ancient Rome. This era produced influential works in poetry, drama, and prose, showcasing the richness of the Latin language. Notable authors include Virgil, Horace, and Ovid, whose writings explored themes of love, politics, and mythology. During this time, literature flourished under the patronage of powerful figures, such as Augustus, the first Roman emperor. The Golden Age laid the foundation for future literary traditions and significantly impacted Western literature and culture.