The sixth book of Diodorus’ "Bibliotheca" is lost, but Eusebius cites a fragment from it at length in his "Praeparatio evangelica". The ancient Roman writer Ennius first translated Euhemerus' work into Latin, but this translation also is lost. Lactantius however in the third century AD included substantial references to Ennius' translation in the first book of his "Divine Institutes". Various other fragments of importance are also found in the later literature of Augustine of Hippo. From these extant fragments and references, modern scholars have been able to "compile what is presumably a fairly complete picture of Euhemerus’ work".