the first to contribute, and as coined money was not yet introduced, they carried the copper by weight in wagons to the T.T,QU呼tius Capxtolxnus, Q. Quxnctxus Cincinnatus, C., Julius. '1 7 . + A 7 "A A" 7 + '7" 'T"9 -% r V j uius-zor the second rime--Aulus TVI.anlius,‘,r urzus Medullinus 一for the third time--and Manius Xmilius Mamercus. It was by them that Ved was first invested. Immediately after the siege had commenced, a largely-attended meeting of the national council of the Etruscans was held at the fane of Voltumna; but no decision was arrived at as to whether the Veientines should be defended by the armed strength of the whole nation.
The following year the siege was prosecuted with less vizour owln},r to some of the tribunes and a portion ot tn.e army beinLy called ott to the v oisclan war.尸 1’ ne consular trxounes for the year. were,C. Valerius Potitus--foxIn i-+ .16 %a* w。the third time--Maniusrr i+r Sergius F xcenas,, .r. Cornelius_ Maluginensis, t,,naeus Urnelius1}q r7l *r-% It A It *1 IN -W% Cossus, Kaeso r aoius n.znoustus, and Spurius 1v autius .Kutzlus-for the second time. A pitched battle was fought with the Volscians between Ferentinum and Ecetrae, which, resulted in favour of the Romans. Then the tribunes commenced the siegeof Artena, a Volsczan town. In attempting a sortie the enemywere driven back into the town, ,giving thereby an, opportunityto the Romans of forcing an entrance, and with the exceptionof the citadel the whole place was captured. A body of theenemy retired into the citadel, which was protected by the natureof its position; below the citadel many were killed or taken prisoners. TheI It:citadel. was then invested,. but it could not be.1 .11 F It taken. D义钟s料1'C‘辈L件defenders w兮万e quite“梦mczent for the ext甲t+“‘the for11甲cation补nor,弊”tnere any7 7+铆pe of its,surrenaerin琴,。子s al毛t县ecg砰xrom tine。 p梦Olic瞥ga赞nes .bad been conveyea there oexore ine city was taxen. -1'ne Jrcomans would have retired in disgust had not a sla ve betrayed the place to them. The soldiers, guided by hire up some steep ,ground, effected its capture, and after they had massacred those on guard, the rest, panic-struck, surr Surrendered..
After the town and citadel had been. demolished, the legions were withdrawn from, Volscian territory and the whole strength of Rome was directed against Veii. The traitor was rewarded not only with his freedom, but also with the property of two households, and was called Servius Romanus.
VP
Some :that Artena belc
_^O’一’~.口,,’U.,‘西.‘内卜U,夕 the Volscians. The mistake arises from the fact that there a city of the same name between Caere and Veil, but it destroyed in the titime meof the kings of Rome, and it belonged to Caere, not Veii. The other town of the same name whose destruction I have mentioned was in the Volscian territory.
The Greek stands ready in the workroom; the English is served. Both faces will read together.
siege of Veil — a candidate entry Cossus — a candidate entry Julius — a candidate entry Sergius — a candidate entry Servius — a candidate entry
The History of Rome, Livy — translated by Rev. Canon Roberts, 1912
Apparatus shelf + pinned Wikisource — Livy, The History of Rome (Rev. Canon Roberts translation, Everyman's Library) · Rev. Canon Roberts, Everyman's Library (J. M. Dent & Sons / E. P. Dutton), first issue 1912; six volumes
license: public-domain (the Roberts translation's Everyman first issue is 1912, pre-1930; Wikisource dates the translation 1905 — either way decades inside the US public domain; digital-door text carries no additional rights)