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They were therefore routed at the first charge and shout, and their town was taken. As
Romulus was exulting in his double victory, his wife Hersilia, beset with entreaties by the captive women, begged him to forgive their parents and receive them into the state; which would, in that case, gain in strength by harmony. He readily granted her request.
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While the Romans were thus occupied in the City, the army of the
Antemnates seized the opportunity afforded by their absence, and made an inroad upon their territory; but so swiftly was the Roman levy led against them that they, too, were taken off their guard while scattered about in the fields.
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Very little concrete information is known about the deity Hora
Quirini. According to Georg Wissowa, Ovid created the story of Hersilia's apotheosis into Hora Quirini. On the other hand, T.P. Wiseman argues that the story comes from an earlier Greek source.
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Wissowa, Georg. Gesammelte
Abhandlungen Zur Römischen Religions-Und Stadtgeschichte: Ergänzungsband Zu Des Verfassers’ Religion Und Kultus Der Römer’. CH Beck, 1904
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T. P. Wiseman: The Wife and
Children of Romulus (The Classical Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp 445-452, 1983)
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was a figure in the foundation myth of Rome. She is credited with ending the war between Rome and the
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Wiseman, T. P. “The Wife and
Children of Romulus.” The Classical Quarterly 33, no. 2 (1983): 445–52.
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Just like her husband (who became the god
Quirinus), she was deified after her death as
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272:. Translated by B.O. Foster, Harvard University Press (1919).
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210:rose with that star, as it returned through air.
16:The wife of Romulus, legendary first king of Rome
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214:received with dear, familiar hands. He changed
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216:her old time form and with the form her name.
172:to a grove that crowns the hill of Quirinus,
154:her curving bow and bring to her these words:
197:his features, I will say I have won heaven.”
187:to say your name, I am quite certain you
185:“Goddess (although it is not in my power
170:to see your husband, let me guide you up
204:of Romulus. Descending through thin air
183:with modest look and hardly lifted eye,
179:to earth along her tinted bow, conveyed
177:Iris obeyed her will, and, gliding down
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212:And her the founder of the Roman state
208:her tresses glowing fiery in the light,
191:until you show to me the hallowed form
189:must be a goddess), lead me, O lead me
159:and of the Sabines, worthy to have been
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202:of Thaumas, went together up the hill
200:At once Hersilia and the virgin child
181:the message to Hersilia; who replied,
146:regarding him as lost, till regal Juno
144:His queen, Hersilia, wept continually,
133:Hersilia Separating Romulus and Tatius
220:a goddess, now the mate of Quirinus.
218:He called her Hora and let her become
206:there came a star, and then Hersilia
195:will but permit me once again to see
193:of my beloved husband. If the Fates
174:shading a temple of the Roman king.”
163:and now to be his partner as the god
161:the consort chosen by so great a man
72:. She is described as such in both
60:In some accounts she is the wife of
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157:“O matron, glory of the Latin race
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351:Characters in Roman mythology
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236:The rape of the Sabine women
102:tells this tale in his work
36:, Jacques-Louis David (1799)
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56:Battle of the Lacus Curtius
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366:8th-century BC Roman women
96:, the third king of Rome.
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70:Rome's founding myths
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19:For other uses, see
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247:References
148:commanded
135:(1645) by
331:Bryn Mawr
86:Macrobius
82:Dionysius
80:; but in
322:Archived
241:Quirinus
230:See also
166:Quirinus
137:Guercino
78:Plutarch
46:Hersilia
62:Romulus
50:Sabines
281:Ovid,
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270:I.xi
150:Iris
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