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Topic: Ancus Marcius

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	das roemische imperium - die biographien der koenige und kaiser roms
		Ancus Marcius belebte viele Einrichtungen und Gebräuche, die einst sein Großvater eingeführt hatte und die nach dessen Tod in Vergessenheit geraten waren.
		Selbst König Ancus Marcius wurde auf ihn aufmerksam und ernannte ihn zum Anwalt seiner Söhne.
		Mittlerweile waren die Söhne seines Vorgängers Ancus Marcius erwachsen geworden und außerdem der Meinung, der Thron stünde ihnen zu.
	www.roemische-imperium.de /page/html_herrscher_02.html (17206 words)

	Ancus Marcius
		Ancus Marcius (640 BC-616 BC.), fourth king of Rome, and possibly legendary.
		Ancus Marcius is merely a duplicate of Numa, as is shown by his second name, Numa Marcius, the confidant and pontifex of Numa, being no other than Numa Pompilius himself, represented as priest.
		The identification with Ancus is shown by the legend which makes the latter a bridge-builder (pontifex), the constructor of the first wooden bridge over the Tiber.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/an/Ancus_Marcius.html (163 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| Coriolanus by Plutarch
		Marcius, straightforward and direct, and possessed with the idea that to vanquish and overbear all opposition is the true part of bravery, and never imagining that it was the weakness and womanishness of his nature that broke out, so to say, in these ulcerations of anger, retired, full of fury and bitterness against the people.
		Marcius and Tullus were now secretly discoursing of their project with the chief men of Antium, advising them to invade the Romans while they were at variance among themselves.
		Marcius was accordingly summoned, and having made his entrance, and spoken to the people, won their good opinion of his capacity, his skill, counsel, and boldness, not less by his present words than by his past actions.
	classics.mit.edu /Plutarch/coriolan.html (5063 words)

	Ancus Marcius the king conqueror (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		At the time of Ancus Marcius, archaic Rome was still concentrated around the Palatine hill and the Capitol, considered the religious hill of ancient Rome.
		Ancus Marcius decided that was the moment to conquer this city and he was able to enter inside Fidene with the stratagem of digging underground galleries to bring his soldiers behind the walls.
		At the end of Ancus Marcius' kingdom it was built in Rome the Regia, the kings' residence, on the highest part of the Via sacra that at that time had already many houses of rich Romans.
	www.gladiatour.com /kings-age/ancus-marcius-fourth-king.html (1822 words)

	Encyclopedia Search
		Marcius (640 BC - 616 BC.), fourth king of...built a prison.
		Marcius is merely a duplicate of Numa, as is shown byhis second name,...
		Marcius, one of the kings of Rome, in the 7th century BC.
	www.encyclopedian.com /search.php?searWords=Ancus (136 words)

	Ancus Marcius: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		Ancus Marcius is merely a duplicate of Numa, as is shown byhis second name,...built a prison.
		Ancus Marcius is merely a duplicate of Numa, as is shown byhis second name, Numa...
		Appointed guardianto the sons of Ancus Marcius, hesucceeded in supplanting them on thethrone on their father 's...of the sons of AncusMarcius, but Tanaquil had influenceenough to secure the succession to...
	www.encyclopedian.com /an/Ancus-Marcius.html (355 words)

	Ancus Marcius
		Ancus was the grandson of Numa, the second king of Rome, and his selection indicates the people of Rome had grown tired of the endless wars under Hostilius.
		Ancus razed several smaller towns and transferred their citizens to Rome, once again greatly increasing the population of Rome.
		Perhaps the most important accomplishment of Ancus' reign was the building of Ostia, Rome's port on the Tyrrhenum Sea (the Mediterranean Sea west of Italy).
	dante.udallas.edu /hutchison/Seven_kings/king_marcius.htm (282 words)

	Lucius Tarquinius Priscus
		Appointed guardian to the sons of Ancus Marcius, he succeeded in supplanting them on the throne on their father's death.
		Many of the Roman symbols both of war and of civil office are assigned to his reign, and he was the first to celebrate a Roman Triumph, after the Etruscan fashion, in a robe of purple and gold, and borne on a chariot drawn by four horses.
		After a reign of thirty-eight years he was assassinated by the contrivance of the sons of Ancus Marcius, but Tanaquil had influence enough to secure the succession to Servius Tullius, his son-in-law.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/lu/Lucius_Tarquinius_Priscus.html (187 words)

	Encyclopaedia :: Ancus Marcius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ancus Marcius dumtaxat exemplar Numae, gerens personam Numae pontificis (pontifex quod pontem fecit).
		Ancus, priusquam eis bellum indiceret, legatum misit qui res repeteret, eumque morem posteri retinuerunt.
		Ancus Marcius, one of the legendary seven kings of Rome.
	www.encyclopaedia.cc /Ancus_Marcius (383 words)

	Kings of Rome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ancus Marcius, fourth legendary king of Rome, was a friend of peace and religion like his grandfather Numa, but was obliged to make war to defend his territories.
		Appointed guardian to the sons of Ancus Marcius, he succeeded in supplanting them on the throne on their father's death.
		The introduction of many of the insignia both of war and of civil office is assigned to his reign, and he was the first to celebrate a Roman triumph, after the Etruscan fashion, in a robe of purple and gold, and borne on a chariot drawn by four horses.
	www.roma-imperiale.com /kings_of_rome.html (1300 words)

	Coriolanus. Plutarch. 1909-14. Plutarch’s Lives. The Harvard Classics
		But Marcius, who began now to bear himself higher and to feel confidence in his past actions, conscious, too, of the admiration of the best and greatest men of Rome, openly took the lead in opposing the favorers of the people.
		Marcius listened to his mother while she spoke, without answering her a word; and Volumnia, seeing him stand mute also for a long time after she had ceased, resumed: “O my son,” said she, “what is the meaning of this silence?
		But it quickly appeared that the action was in no-wise approved by the majority of the Volscians, who hurried out of their several cities to show respect to his corpse; to which they gave honorable interment, adorning his sepulchre with arms and trophies, as the monument of a noble hero and a famous general.
	www.bartleby.com /12/5.html (6265 words)

	Tales of Rome
		After the death of Tullus Hostilius, Ancus Marcius was elected as the fourth king of Rome and ruled for 25 years.
		Ancus was said to have built the port city of Ostia, at the mouth of the Tiber River.
		Ancus was also said to have built the bridge across the Tiber and extended Rome's boundary to include the Janiculum Hill.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/rome.html (5263 words)

	[No title]
		The National Network of Quitlines, a collaborative effort ancus marcius CDC, the National Cancer ancus marcius (19), the Public Health Service (16), the U.S. Department of Health and ancus marcius Services (17,20,21), and the North American Quitline Consortium, maintains a national telephone number (800-QUIT-NOW) that links callers to free quitlines serving their areas.
		ancus marcius each intervention reviewed, the team developed an analytic framework indicating possible causal links between the intervention might lead to a recommendation that the intervention not be used, even if it is effective in reducing exposure to ancus marcius also ancus marcius reduce.
		Of these 243 ancus marcius 77 were excluded on the basis.
	hometown.aol.com /HodgeYuri4914/ancus-marcius.html (944 words)

	Lucretia 2, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		After him, Ancus Marcius, who is remembered as the founder of Rome's harbour Ostia and was the grandson of Numa 3, became king of Rome.
		It was during the reign of Ancus Marcius that Lucumo 2, later known as Tarquinius Priscus, came to Rome, putting his wealth and energy at his own ambition's service until in time he came to the throne and succeeded Ancus Marcius.
		Ancus Marcius, Arruns 2, Demaratus, Egerius, Hephaestus, Lucius Junius Brutus, Lucretia 2, Numa 3, Ocresia, Pompilia, Romulus, Servius Tullius, Sextus Tarquinius, Tarquinius Collatinus, Tarquinius Priscus, Tarquinius Superbus, Tricipitinus, Tullia, Tullus Hostilius.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Lucretia2.html (1537 words)

	Ancus Marcius - Crystalinks
		Ancus Marcius is merely a duplicate of Numa, as is shown by his second name, Numa Marcius, the confidant and pontifex of Numa, being no other than Numa Pompilius himself, represented as priest.
		The identification with Ancus is shown by the legend which makes the latter a bridge-builder (pontifex), the constructor of the first wooden bridge over the Tiber.
		It is in the exercise of his priestly functions that the resemblance is most clearly shown.
	www.crystalinks.com /marcius.html (153 words)

	Ancient History Sourcebook: Livy: The Roman Way of Declaring War, c. 650 BCE
		Ancus Marcius, the fourth king of Rome, was at once a man of peace and an efficient soldier; and on the outbreak of a war with the Latins he is said to have instituted the customs which later ages of Romans observed in war.
		Inasmuch as Numa had instituted the religious rites for days of peace, Ancus Marcius desired that the ceremonies relating to war might be transmitted by himself to future ages.
		After this manner restitution was at that time demanded from the Latins [by Ancus Marcius] and war proclaimed; and the usage then established was adopted by posterity.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/ancient/650livy1-34.html (597 words)

	Ostia - Introduction
		According to ancient tradition (authors such as Ennius, Livius, Cicero and Dionysius of Halicarnassus) Ostia was founded by the fourth king of Rome, Ancus Marcius, who was thought to have ruled in the late seventh century BC.
		There are reasons to believe that the latter tradition was invented or caused by Cicero, builder of the new town walls, the true founding father of the colony [2].
		Festus: Quibus (fossis) Ancus Marcius circumdedit urbem, quam secundum ostium Tiberis posuit, ex quo etiam Ostiam.
	www.ostia-antica.org /intro.htm (6198 words)

	Ancus Marcius - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Ancus Marcius - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		The 4th legendary king of Rome, who ruled probably since 640 until 616 b.C., dedicating himself mostly to maintainance of peace and religious education.
		Ancus Marcius was the fourth king of Rome.
	au.encarta.msn.com /Ancus_Marcius.html (185 words)

	McMaster Museum of Art: Roman Coins Colection - List
		Marcius Rex, praetor urbanus in 144, pursued the construction of the Marcia in the face of strong opposition.
		Marcius was allocated 180,000,000 sesterces to build the new aqueduct and to repair the badly deteriorated older ones.
		Ancus Marcius, the fourth king of Rome, was considered to be the common ancestor of all the Marcii.
	tapor1.mcmaster.ca /~coins/catalogue.php?display=20040010026C (628 words)

	Quintus Marcius Rex at AllExperts
		Quintus Marcius Rex was a member of the Marcii Reges, the family founded by the Roman King Ancus Marcius.
		Marcius lost during his consulship his only son, a youth of great promise, but had such mastery over his feelings as to meet the senate on the day of his son's burial, and perform his regular official duties
		A descendant of Marcius is that consul of 56 BC, Lucius Marcius Philippus.
	en.allexperts.com /e/q/qu/quintus_marcius_rex.htm (277 words)

	Lucretia 2, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		After him, Ancus Marcius, who is remembered as the founder of Rome's harbour Ostia and was the grandson of Numa 3, became king of Rome.
		It was during the reign of Ancus Marcius that Lucumo 2, later known as Tarquinius Priscus, came to Rome, putting his wealth and energy at his own ambition's service until in time he came to the throne and succeeded Ancus Marcius.
		Ancus Marcius, Arruns 2, Demaratus, Egerius, Hephaestus, Lucius Junius Brutus, Lucretia 2, Numa 3, Ocresia, Pompilia, Romulus, Servius Tullius, Sextus Tarquinius, Tarquinius Collatinus, Tarquinius Priscus, Tarquinius Superbus, Tricipitinus, Tullia, Tullus Hostilius.
	www.maicar.com /GML/Lucretia2.html (1537 words)

	Plutarch's Life of Coriolanus
		Marcius, straightforward and direct, and possessed with the idea that to vanquish and overbear all apposition is the true part of bravery, and never imagining that it was the weakness and womanishness of his nature that broke out, so to say, in these ulcerations of anger, retired, full of fury and bitterness against the people.
		[27] Marcius was accordingly summoned, and having made his entrance, and spoken to the people, won their good opinion of his capacity, his skill, counsel, and boldness, not less by his present words than by his past actions.
		But it quickly appeared that the action was in nowise approved by the majority of the Volscians, who hurried out of their several cities to show respect to his corpse; to which they gave honorable interment, adorning his sepulchre with arms and trophies, as the monument of a noble hero and a famous general.
	www.bostonleadershipbuilders.com /plutarch/coriolanus.htm (6496 words)

	The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch - Coriolanus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Marcius was accordingly summoned, and having made his entrance, and spoken tot he people, won their good opinion of his capacity, his skill, counsel, and boldness, not less by his present words than by his past actions.
		The reply of Marcius was, that he should make no answer to this as a general of the Volscians, but in the quality still for a roman citizen, he would advise them to return to him before three days were at an end, with a ratification of his previous demands.
		Marcius, seeing the party of women advance, came down hastily to meet them, saluting his mother first, and embracing her a long time, and then his wife and children, sparing neither tears nor cares, but suffering himself to be borne away and carried headlong, as it were, but the impetuous violence of his passion.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/hst/ancient/TheBoysandGirlsPlutarch/chap17.html (3616 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 665 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The first three contain on the obverse the heads of Numa Pompilius and Ancus Marcius, the second and fourth kings of Rome, because the
		Marcia gens claimed to be descended from Ancus Marcius [marcia gens], and the latter was supposed to be the grandson of Numa Pornpilius.
		The reverse of the third coin represents a desultor riding with two horses, as he was accustomed to leap from one to another in the public games, while they were at full gallop.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0674.html (679 words)

	Plutarch - Lives
		[26] Marcius and Tullus were now secretly discoursing of their project with the chief men of Antium, advising them to invade the Romans while they were at variance among themselves.
		[30]When Marcius heard of this, he was more exasperated than ever, and, quitting the siege of Lavinium, marched furiously towards Rome, and encamped at a place called the Cluilian ditches, about five miles from the city.
		But it quickly appeared that the action was in nowise approved by the majority of the Volscians, who hurried out of their several cities to show respect to his corpse; to which they gave honourable interment, adorning his sepulchre with arms and trophies, as the monument of a noble hero and a famous general.
	jfkassassination.net /txt/ah/Plutarch/Coriolanus.html (6224 words)

	Plutarch - Lives
		[26] Marcius and Tullus were now secretly discoursing of their project with the chief men of Antium, advising them to invade the Romans while they were at variance among themselves.
		[30]When Marcius heard of this, he was more exasperated than ever, and, quitting the siege of Lavinium, marched furiously towards Rome, and encamped at a place called the Cluilian ditches, about five miles from the city.
		But it quickly appeared that the action was in nowise approved by the majority of the Volscians, who hurried out of their several cities to show respect to his corpse; to which they gave honourable interment, adorning his sepulchre with arms and trophies, as the monument of a noble hero and a famous general.
	mcadams.posc.mu.edu /txt/ah/Plutarch/Coriolanus.html (6224 words)

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