Robert Seymour Conway

Robert Seymour Conway

Summary

Portrait of Robert Seymour Conway Robert Seymour Conway 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 17… (1911)

The chief record of the dialect or patois we owe to the goddess Angitia, whose chief temple and grove stood at the south-west corner of Lake Fucinus, near the inlet to the emissarius of Claudius (restored by Prince Torlonia) , and the modern village of Luco. She (or they, for the name is in the plural in the Latin inscription next cited) was widely worshipped in the central highlands (Sulmo, C.I.L. ix. 3074, Furfo Vestinorum, ibid. 3515) as a goddess of healing, especially skilled to cure serpent bites by charms and the herbs of the Marsian woods.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Robert Seymour Conway Robert Seymour Conway 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 17… (1911)

Liv. xliv. 46) being always regarded as the flower of the Italian forces (e.g. Hor. Od. ii. 20, 18) . In this war, which, owing to the prominence of the Marsian rebels is often known as the Marsic War, they fought bravely against odds under their leader Q. Pompaedius Silo, and, though they were frequently defeated, the result of the war was the enfranchisement of the allies (see Rome: History, “The Republic”) .
Source: Wikisource

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