History of Rome Pts. 1-5
History of Rome Pts. 1-5
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3. V. ii. pp, 90, 91.
. f See chap. ii. pp. 46 & 49.
• t Lir. y'n. 28. § Liv.viil. 16, iLiv. ix. 25. • Osce et Volsoe fabalantnr.nam Latine nesciant : estiis, v. Oseutn.
** Lanzi, t. iii. p. 616. Cramer's Ancient Italy, T. ii. p. 82. See, however, Nieb. pp. 57, 68, ed, 2.
. pp.70,7l.e(i.3.
^9?
Velitrae was the point nearest to Rome to which the Volscians extended their dominion. But Dionysius deceived him- self, when he stated that Ancus Marcius waged war with the Volscians of Velitri.
The war ...of Ancus against Velitrae, whicli was commemoratedin the annals, must have been a part of his great war with the Latins, for assuredly in his reign Velitrae was still a Latin town.* Though the history of the Volscian conquests is sorely mutilated and dis- guised in the Roman Annals, we cain trace some indications of their progress.t Of the cities on the coast, we have, with regard to the Amyclae, only the obscure intimation of its capture by the Opici which has been noticed above.J But the cities next in order, Terracina, Cir ceii, and Antium, are enumerated as Latin towns, and subject allies of Rono(e» in the treaty with Carthage concluded in the first year of the Republic (a.uuc.
What to read after History of Rome Pts. 1-5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3. V. ii. pp, 90, 91.
. f See chap. ii. pp. 46 & 49.
• t Lir. y'n. 28. § Liv.viil. 16, iLiv. ix. 25. • Osce et Volsoe fabalantnr.nam Latine nesciant : estiis, v. Oseutn.
** Lanzi, t. iii. p. 616. Cramer's Ancient Italy, T. ii. p. 82. See, however, Nieb. pp. 57, 68, ed, 2.
. pp.70,7l.e(i.3.
^9?
Velitrae was the point nearest to Rome to which the Volscians extended their dominion. But Dionysius deceived him- self, when he stated that Ancus Marcius waged war with the Volscians of Velitri.
The war ...of Ancus against Velitrae, whicli was commemoratedin the annals, must have been a part of his great war with the Latins, for assuredly in his reign Velitrae was still a Latin town.* Though the history of the Volscian conquests is sorely mutilated and dis- guised in the Roman Annals, we cain trace some indications of their progress.t Of the cities on the coast, we have, with regard to the Amyclae, only the obscure intimation of its capture by the Opici which has been noticed above.J But the cities next in order, Terracina, Cir ceii, and Antium, are enumerated as Latin towns, and subject allies of Rono(e» in the treaty with Carthage concluded in the first year of the Republic (a.uuc.
What to read after History of Rome Pts. 1-5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) to read onlineMoreLess
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