- and
solar fire god, also
venerated by
other Italic peoples –
among them
Capenates, Faliscans,
Latins and
Sabines – and
later adopted into
ancient Roman...
-
known as the
Monte Tondo di Vaccareccia. "Scoperte
archeologiche nell’agro
capenate", in "Bullettino di
Paletnologia Italiana" ****VIII, 1912, pp. 147–158 "Veio...
- 5th century. Two
roads crossed the town, the via
Tiberina and the via
Capenate from
Feronia to Capena.
Several residential areas have been
brought to...
- Rome,
having definitively defeated the city of Veii and its
Faliscan and
Capenate allies,
moved to the
permanent and
systematic conquest and
occupation of...
-
sometime around 390 BC,
following a long
campaign of
resistance by the
Capenates to the ever-growing
influence of Rome in the area. In
later republican...
- tribunes.
Titinius and
Genucius led the
soldiers into the
Falisci and the
Capenates.
Genucius fought bravely by the
front lines and fell in the fighting....
- territory; it
likely functioned as the
border between Faliscan country and
Capenate territory. The land
between Monte Soratte and the
Tiber is of
unclear ownership;...
- year and
again in 398 BC as
consular tribune against the
Falisci and the
Capenates. Both were
tribes near Rome and Veii. His
first supposed office was that...
- to war as commander-in-chief of a
Roman army
against the
Falisci and
Capenates. Due to
their rashness, the two high
military leaders were ambushed, and...
- (Proto-Indo-European speakers) Proto-Italics (Proto-Italic speakers)
Falisci Capenates (in
Capena and Ager Capenas,
Capena land)
Falerii (in
Falerii and Ager...
