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Topic: Ancus Martius

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	The Kingdom and Seven Kings of Rome
		The fourth king Ancus Martius (642-617BC) was a grandson of Numa.
		Tarquinius was still guardian to the sons of Ancus Martius (the fourth king of Rome) but an omen convinced him to take particular care of the son of one of his slaves.
		Ancus' sons had Tarquinius assassinated but Servius was quick to seize power becoming the sixth king of Rome: Servius Tullius (579-535).
	www.mariamilani.com /ancient_rome/rome_seven_kings.htm (1384 words)

	Ancus Marcius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Head of Ancus Marcius (from a denarius of L Marcius Philippus[[1]] 56BC.)
		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.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ancus_Martius (249 words)

	Ancus Marcius - MSN Encarta
		Ancus Marcius (reigned 640-617 bc), according to tradition, the fourth king of Rome.
		He was forced to engage in wars with aggressive neighboring Latin tribes and with the Etruscans.
		Ancus Marcius is believed to have established the class of plebeians from among his Latin prisoners settled on the Aventine Hill and to have built the port of Ostia.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761563740/Ancus_Marcius.html (128 words)

	Ancus Martius: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		The earliest of Roman bridges, built by Ancus Martius across the Tiber, one hundred and fourteen years after the foundation of the city, was called Sublician, because...
		(73) It is clear that the...Caesar was descended from King Ancus Marcius, the grandson of Numa...buildings in the northern Campus Martius.
		He rose to high position, and on the death of Ancus Martius (c.616 b.c.) he either seized the Roman throne or was...reign of 38 years he was assassinated by the sons of Ancus Martius, who were involved in a patrician plot attempting to...
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/ancus_martius.jsp (496 words)

	Ancus Martius \| Charlottenburger Gymnasium \| StayFriends
		Erfahren Sie mehr über Ancus Martius auf seiner StayFriends-Seite
		Wenn das nicht Ancus ist, den Sie gesucht haben, suchen Sie hier nach ähnlichen Namen.
		Sie haben die gleiche Schule wie Ancus besucht?
	www.stayfriends.de /a/1036390/1522038/Berlin/Berlin/Gymnasium/Charlottenburger_Gymnasium/Ancus_Martius.html (116 words)

	HISTORION - History Online Library - The Old Roman World - Page 50 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Saliorum in imitation of that of Numa on the Palatine, devoted to the worship of Quirinus.
		Ancus Martius, a grandson of Numa, succeeded Tullus after a reign of thirty-two years.
		Ancus founded Ostia, at the mouth of the Tiber, which became the port of Rome.
	historion.net /j.lord-old-roman-world/page-50.html (517 words)

	Roman Bridges -- Pons Sublicius: Wait a minute
		It all began when Ancus Martius built the famous "wooden bridge", the first bridge across the Tiber.
		Ancus was the fourth of Rome's seven kings, and he reigned from 642 to 617 BC.
		His three great accomplishments, according to legend, were the founding of the port city of Ostia, the building of Rome's first prison (the Mamertine), and the wooden bridge.
	www.mmdtkw.org /VBridgesSublicius.html (814 words)

	[No title]
		With this were united before the end of his reign the Capitoline and the Quirinal; Tullus Hostilius added the Caelian, Ancus Martius the Aventine; and finally Servius Tullius included the Esquiline and Viminal, and enclosed the whole seven hills with a stone wall.
		To the original Romans on the Palatine were added successively the Sabine followers of King Tatius, Albans transplanted by Tullus, Latins by Ancus, and lastly the Etruscan comrades of Caeles Vibenna.
		Fidenae remains Etruscan;' the Sabine$ continue 'masters up 'to the Anio; Praeneste, Gabii and Tusculum are still untbuched; and on this side it is doubtful if Roman territory, in spite of the possible destruction of Alba, extended to a greater' distance than the sixth milestone from Rome." But along the course 8 Cic.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=3111 (5161 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		641 B.C. The fourth king of Rome was Ancus Martius.
		Ancus Martius, bringing in the people from the conquered tribes decided to settle the fifth hill of Rome.
		The people that were brought as the conquered from the other nations did not enjoy the same rights and privileges as did all Romans.
	socrates.berkeley.edu /~gaius/asimov.txt (1351 words)

	Tarquin. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		He rose to high position, and on the death of Ancus Martius (c.616
		B.C.) he either seized the Roman throne or was elected to it by a coalition of Etruscan families.
		After a reign of 38 years he was assassinated by the sons of Ancus Martius, who were involved in a patrician plot attempting to limit the kingship to a religious role only.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ta/Tarquin.html (519 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Story of the Romans by H. A. Guerber
		This marriage greatly displeased the sons of Ancus Martius.
		The sons of Ancus Martius fled from Rome when they heard that Tarquin was only wounded, and during their absence Servius Tullius ruled the Romans for more than a month.
		He was so wise and careful in all his dealings with the people that they elected him as the sixth king of Rome, when they finally learned that Tarquin was dead.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=guerber&book=romans&story=murder (482 words)

	Ancus Martius - Encyclopedia.com
		Ancus Martius, fourth king of ancient Rome (640?-616?
		This semilegendary king is supposed to have enlarged the area of Rome.
		Get credible articles from trusted sources at HighBeam Research:
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-AncusMar.html (78 words)

	Roma - Timeline
		Numa dies and Tullius Hostilius becomes the third king of Rome.
		Tullius Hostilius dies and Ancus Martius becomes the 4th king of Rome.
		Ancus Martius dies and Lucius Tarquinius Priscus becomes the 5th king of Rome.
	library.thinkquest.org /26907/timeline.htm (413 words)

	AllRefer.com - Ancus Martius (Ancient History, Rome, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Ancient History, Rome, Biographies > Ancus Martius
		Ancus Martius[ang´kus mAr´shus] Pronunciation Key, fourth king of ancient Rome (640?–616?
		B.C. This semilegendary king is supposed to have enlarged the area of Rome.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/A/AncusMar.html (138 words)

	bolchazy.com: Latin — Rome and Her Kings — Livy I: Graded Selection
		The text consists of 610 lines of Livian text, adapted and arranged to grow in difficulty as the student reads on.
		The story starts with the fall of Troy and goes on to include some golden oldies — Romulus and Remus, the Sabine women, the Horatii and Curiatii, Ancus Martius and Tarquinius Priscus, Servius Tullus, Tarquinius Superbus.
		Since the original was published in 1920, the vocabulary and notes are at the rear and not facing, but this minor inconvenience is offset by the fact that this is a graded reader, a concept which has fallen out of favor.
	www.bolchazy.com /prod.php?cat=latin&id=4509 (853 words)

	Tarquin — FactMonster.com
		During his reign Etruscan influences appeared in Roman politics, religion, and art.
		After a reign of 38 years he was assassinated by the sons of Ancus Martius, who were involved in a patrician plot attempting to limit the kingship to a religious role only.
		Through the influence of Priscus' wife, Tanaquil, the plot was halted and the kingship passed to Servius Tullius, Priscus' son-in-law.
	www.factmonster.com /id/A0847883 (523 words)

	Royalty.nu - The Roman Empire - The Kings of Ancient Rome and the Etruscans
		The next king of Rome, according to tradition, was Tatius's son-in-law, Numa Pompilius, a peaceable and pious man. After his death, the warlike Tullus Hostilius -- who came from a prominent Roman family -- was elected king.
		He reigned for more than three decades, and was succeeded by Numa's grandson Ancus Marcius (or Martius).
		He became guardian of Ancus Marcius's sons and somehow seized the throne after the king's death in 616 B.C. He reigned until 578 B.C., when he was murdered by Ancus Marcius's sons and was succeeded by his son-in-law, Servius Tullius.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/Rome/kings.html (1028 words)

	Ostia - WCD (Wiki Classical Dictionary) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Ostia was a town of Latium, at the fork of the double mouth of the Tiber.
		It was the port of Rome, founded by the tribunus Ancus Martius.
		The harbour, called Portus Augusti, begun by Julius Caesar, was completed by Claudius.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /wcd/Ostia (68 words)

	Ashby 1912
		No doubt its real origin is connected with the salt marshes which have lain round the Tiber mouth from prehistoric days till 40 years ago and with the oldest of Roman roads, the Saltway (Via Salaria), which ran inland from them.
		Probably it was a successor of an older town, Ficana, which stood a little further inland, at the eleventh milestone from Rome on the Via Ostiensis according to Festus, and according to modern writers on a little hill which rises sixty feet above the river and is crowned with the modern farmhouse of Dragoncello.
		A cult of Mars Ficanus, which can be traced at Ostia,(1) seems to imply that Ostia was regarded as the heir to Ficana, when that, according to the legend, had been destroyed by Ancus Martius.
	www.ostia-antica.org /fulltext/ashby/ash1912.htm (13012 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Rome
		In the course of time and the wars with surrounding peoples, new inhabitants occupied the remaining hills; thus, under Tullus Hostilius, the Cælian was assigned to the population of the razed Alba Longa (Albano); the Sabines, conquered by Ancus Martius, had the Aventine.
		In the midst of these political vicissitudes the city was growing and being beautified with temples and other buildings, public and private.
		On the Campus Martius and beyond the Tiber, at the foot of the Janiculan, new and populous quarters sprang up with theatres (those of Pompey and of Marcellus) and circuses (the Maximus and the Flaminius, 221
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13164a.htm (14279 words)

	Petrarch, Fam. 6.2 [TO RETURN TO ENTRY, PLEASE CLOSE THIS WINDOW.]
		Hic fulmine victus victor hostium artifexque militiae Tullus Hostilius, hic rex architector Ancus Martius, hic discretor ordinum Priscus Tarquinius habitavit; hic Servio caput arsit, hic carpento insidens atrox Tullia transivit et scelere suo vicum fecit infamem.
		Here however is the Sacred Way, while over there are the Esquiline Hill, the Viminal, the Quirinal; here the Campus Celius, there the Campus Martius and the poppies cut down by the hand of the proud one.
		Here one can still see the wretched Lucretia lying upon her sword and the adulterer fleeing his death, as well as Brutus the defender of violated chastity.
	www.theaterofpompey.com /auditorium/pa-sources/petrarch.html (884 words)

	egover2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Though Romulus was founder of mighty city, he lived in a Rome that had no urban features
		Not much historical information, especially on Romulus, Numa Pompilius, Tullus Hostilius, and Ancus Martius
		Recorded deeds of last three kings may be more historical
	condor.depaul.edu /~sbucking/extra/296W3over7.htm (117 words)

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