Which later Roman poets were influenced by Catullus?

Catullus exerted a profound influence on the writers of the Augustan Age, who frequently imitated his work, style, and metrical innovations.1

Key Roman poets influenced by Catullus include:

• Virgil: He imitated Catullus extensively, even incorporating entire lines from his work into the Aeneid.1
• Horace: While he offered criticism of Catullus, he also drew inspiration from his poetry.12
• Tibullus and Propertius: Both poets were influenced by Catullus’s development of the "subjective" love elegy, in which the poet expresses his own personal passion. Propertius’s early work, in particular, reflects a strong Catullan inspiration.13
• Ovid: He followed the tradition established by his predecessors, further refining the elegiac couplet.13
• Martial: A later poet who both imitated and affectionately commemorated Catullus.1

Additionally, Catullus’s contemporary and friend Licinius Calvus was a fellow member of the Neoterics, a group of poets who shared a commitment to learned, meticulous craftsmanship.2