- Festus,
Marcius was
surnamed Ancus because of his
crooked arm (
ancus signifying "bent" in Latin).
According to Livy,
Ancus's first act as king was to order...
- and
religious king in his place, Numa's grandson,
Ancus Marcius. Much like his grandfather,
Ancus did
little to
expand the
borders of Rome and only fought...
-
legendary third king of Rome. He
succeeded Numa
Pompilius and was
succeeded by
Ancus Marcius.
Unlike his predecessor,
Tullus was
known as a
warlike king who...
- Look up
Ancus or
ancus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ancus may
refer to:
Ancus (beetle), a
genus of
beetles in the
family Carabidae Ancus Marcius...
- his courtesy. King
Ancus Marcius noticed Tarquinius and, by his will,
appointed Tarquinius guardian of his own sons.
Although Ancus Marcius was the grandson...
-
tradition handed down
seven kings: Romulus, Numa Pompilius,
Tullus Hostilius,
Ancus Marcius,
Tarquinius Priscus,
Servius Tullius and
Lucius Tarquinius Superbus...
-
Oscan inscriptions.
Ancus is
known from only two sources:
Ancus Marcius, the
fourth King of Rome, who was of
Sabine ancestry, and
Ancus Publicius, an early...
-
Ancus is a
genus in the
ground beetle family Carabidae.
There are
about seven described species in
Ancus,
found in
South America and
Southeast Asia. These...
-
Ancus Marcius, Rome's
fourth king,
defeated the
Latins of Politorium, and
resettled them on the Aventine. The
Roman geographer Strabo credits Ancus with...
-
Roman prisons was the
Mamertine Prison,
established around 640 B.C. by
Ancus Marcius. The
Mamertine Prison was
located within a
sewer system beneath...
