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H. Akbar Khan, "Doctissima Dido": Etymology, Hospitality and the Construction of a Civilized Identity, 2002.

E.B. Atwood, Two Alterations of Virgil in Chaucer’s Dido, 1938.

S. Conte, Dido sine veste, 2005.

R. S. Conway, The Place of Dido in History, 1920.

F. Della Corte, La Iuno-Astarte virgiliana, 1983.

G. De Sanctis, Storia dei Romani, 1916.

R.J. Edgeworth, "The Death of Dido." The Classical Journal 72.2 (1977) 129-33.

M. Fantar, Carthage, la prestigieuse cité d'Elissa, 1970.

L. Foucher, Les Phéniciens à Carthage ou la geste d'Elissa, 1978.

Michael Grant, Roman Myths, 1973.

M. Gras/P. Rouillard/J. Teixidor, L'univers phénicien, 1995.

H.D. Gray, Did Shakespeare write a tragedy of Dido?, 1920.

G. Herm, Die Phönizier, 1974.

T. Kailuweit, Dido - Didon - Didone. Eine kommentierte Bibliographie zum Dido-Mythos in Literatur und Musik, 2005.

R.C. Ketterer, The perils of Dido: sorcery and melodrama in Vergil’s Aeneid IV and Purcell's Dido and Aeneas, 1992.

R.H. Klausen, Aeneas und die Penaten, 1839.

G. Kowalski, De Didone graeca et latina, 1929.

F.N. Lees, Dido Queen of Carthage and The Tempest, 1964.

J.-Y. Maleuvre, Contre-Enquête sur la mort de Didon, 2003.

J.-Y. Maleuvre, La mort de Virgile d’après Horace et Ovide, 1993;

L. Mangiacapre, Didone non è morta, 1990.

P.E. McLane, The Death of a Queen: Spencer's Dido as Elizabeth, 1954.

O. Meltzer, Geschichte der Karthager, 1879.

A. Michel, Virgile et la politique impériale: un courtisan ou un philosophe?, 1971.

S. Moscati, Chi furono i Fenici. Identità storica e culturale di un popolo protagonista dell'antico mondo mediterraneo, 1992.

R. Neuse, Book VI as Conclusion to The Faerie Queene, 1968.

A. Parry, The Two Voices of Virgil's Aeneid, 1963.

G.K. Paster, Montaigne, Dido and The Tempest: “How Came That Widow In?, 1984.

B. Schmitz, Ovide, In Ibin: un oiseau impérial, 2004;

E. Stampini, Alcune osservazioni sulla leggenda di Enea e Didone nella letteratura romana, 1893.

Selected English texts (Alternate links found in Wikipedia entries for the respective authors.)

Forum Romanum: Justin 18.3f (Contains Justin (18.3–6) relating the early story of Elissa in full.)

A. S. Kline's translation of Virgil's works including the Aeneid  (See also Virgil and Aeneid.)

Ovid's imagined letter from Dido to Aeneas, trans. Miceal F. Vaughan  (See also Ovid.)

Appian, The Punic Wars, chapter 1 (See also Appian.)

Dido, Queen of Carthage, original text, modernization, and discussion of Chaucer's Legend of Dido

The Tragedy of Dido, Queen of Carthage, by Christopher Marlowe (and Thomas Nashe?) . (See also Christopher Marlowe.)

Phoenicia: Elissar, Dido, the Queen of Carthage and her city

Queen Dido: Didone Liberata (Mostly about a new four-act play by Salvatore Conte; it contains also a confutation of the well-known suicide into a subjective vision of Aeneas and his "comites" - 4.664, followed by Dido's catabasis)