Final answer:
Ovid did not end his life as the Poet Laureate in Rome; he died in exile in Tomis, and the title as we know it did not exist in ancient Rome.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that Ovid ended his life in Rome as the Poet Laureate is false. The Roman poet Ovid, known for works such as "Metamorphoses" and "Ars Amatoria", spent the latter part of his life in exile away from Rome by order of Emperor Augustus. He died in exile in the city of Tomis (present-day Constanța, Romania), not having been allowed to return to Rome before his death. Additionally, the title "Poet Laureate" as we understand it today was not a formal recognition in ancient Rome. It is important to distinguish between poets who were celebrated during their time, like Virgil who was highly esteemed for his masterpiece the "Aeneid", and the formal title of Poet Laureate, which is a more modern designation.