The "Metamorphoses" of Ovid has been illustrated by several artists through time. In 1563 in Frankfurt, a German bilingual translation by Johann Posthius was published, featuring the woodcuts of renowned German engraver Virgil Solis. The illustration of Myrrha depicts Myrrha's deceiving her father as well as her fleeing from him. In 1717 in London, a Latin-English edition of "Metamorphoses" was published, translated by Samuel Garth and with plates of French engraver Bernard Picart. The illustration of Myrrha was entitled "The Birth of Adonis" and featured Myrrha as a tree delivering Adonis while surrounded by women. In 1857 French engraver Gustave Doré made a series of illustrations to Dante's "Divine Comedy", the depiction of Myrrha showing her in the eighth circle of Hell.