116:, were present and participated in the battle. Titus Aebutius and Octavius Mamilius, both fighting on horseback, charged one another and were seriously wounded. Mamilius was wounded in the breast and taken to the rear, while Aebutius' arm was so severely injured by his opponent's lance that he had to withdraw from the field and direct his forces at a distance.
124:, who charged so fiercely that he killed the Latin prince with a single thrust of his spear. His triumph was short-lived, however; as Herminius stooped to claim Mamilius' armor as spoils, he was mortally wounded by a javelin. Postumius successfully rallied the Roman forces to carry the day.
74:
failed to win back the throne for
Tarquinius, he sought refuge with Mamilius in Tusculum. With all hope of further aid from the Etruscans ended, Mamilius turned to the cities and towns of Latium, comprising some thirty communities. Some towns formerly allied with Rome were receptive to his
119:
Later in the battle, Mamilius hurried to the front with several companies of reserves, in order to relieve a company of Roman exiles under Titus
Tarquinius, who had nearly been cut off by the dictator Postumius. As he did so, he was recognized by the Roman general
140:, perhaps the grandson of Octavius, was dictator of Tusculum in 460 BC, and sent an army to assist the Romans in recovering the Capitol during a revolt. Two years later, he was granted
132:
The defeat of
Octavius Mamilius and the Latin army at the Battle of Lake Regillus ended the last serious attempt by Tarquinius to regain the throne. He died an old man at
137:
70:
Following the overthrow of his father-in-law in 509 BC, Mamilius was associated with various efforts to restore
Tarquinius to the throne. After the
387:
97:
army. They encountered a Roman expeditionary force near Lake
Regillus, not far from Tusculum. The Romans were led by the Dictator,
62:
described
Octavius as head of one of the most distinguished families of Latium, and thus an important ally of Tarquinius.
210:
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two years later (some historians placed the battle itself in 496 BC, in which year
Postumius was consul).
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The fighting was especially fierce, as both the aged king
Tarquinius and his last surviving son,
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by the Senate in recognition of his assistance in a war against the
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Prince and dictator of the Latin city of
Tusculum (died 498/496 BC)
93:(a military title) of Tusculum, marched for Rome at the head of a
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was descended from
Mamilia, reputedly a granddaughter of Ulysses (
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overtures, while others dissented and joined the Roman cause.
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Dictionary of Greek & Roman Biography & Mythology
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Dictionary of Greek & Roman Biography & Mythology
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Dictionary of Greek & Roman Biography & Mythology
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350:A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
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388:Ancient Roman generals killed in action
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201:"Roman Power Under The Kings".
40:, the seventh and last king of
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44:. According to tradition, the
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203:The Cambridge Ancient History
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89:In 498/496 BC, Mamilius, now
66:Efforts to restore Tarquinius
72:war between Clusium and Rome
36:. He was the son-in-law of
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38:Lucius Tarquinius Superbus
156:later emigrated to Rome.
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383:Ancient Roman dictators
176:may have actually been
152:. Some members of the
85:Battle of Lake Regillus
79:Battle of Lake Regillus
28:("leader, prince") of
22:(died 498/496 BC) was
378:5th-century BC Romans
99:Aulus Postumius Albus
32:, an ancient city of
393:People from Tusculum
107:Titus Aebutius Elva
142:Roman citizenship
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362:Categories
188:References
101:, and his
310:, 2:19-20
174:praenomen
91:Dictator
52:Odysseus
30:Tusculum
25:princeps
398:Mamilii
368:490s BC
178:Octavus
263:, 2.15
245:, 1:49
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150:Volsci
128:Legacy
54:) and
34:Latium
160:Notes
146:Aequi
134:Cumae
95:Latin
56:Circe
255:Livy
207:ISBN
172:His
148:and
42:Rome
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