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Tullus Hostilius

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92: 1368: 217:. The historical record shows that the Alban Hills were the site of a large settlement and that this settlement fell under Roman power during the regal period. Details are uncertain about when and by whom Alba Longa was destroyed. It was almost certainly subjugated at a later date than that given by Livy and it may have been destroyed by the Latins and not by the Romans (who might have regarded the destruction of their own traditional mother-country as impious). 285: 29: 352:), a loud voice was heard on the summit of the mount complaining that the Albans had failed to show devotion to their former gods, and a pestilence struck in Rome. King Tullus became ill and was filled with superstition. He reviewed the commentaries of Numa Pompilius and attempted to carry out sacrifices recommended by him. However, Tullus did not undertake the ceremony to 254:. After the incorporation of leaders from Alba Longa into the senate, it became necessary to erect a new building to accommodate the now much bigger Roman Senate. Thus the Curia Hostilla was built. It was universally held by tradition to have been built by—and named in honor of—Tullus, and its remains on the northwestern edge of the 313:
of those of Romulus. Both are brought up among shepherds, carry on war against Fidenae and Veii, double the number of citizens, and organize the army. Additionally, Tullus Hostilius' warlike and ferocious character seems to be little more than a contrasting stereotype to that of the peaceable, devout
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The battle of Alba Longa was settled by having two sets of triplets, one born in Alba Longa and one in Rome, fight for their city. The last person standing alive would be the winner, and his city would win the war without having their armies engage in battle. The story states that these triplets were
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There are two stories concerning the death of Tullus Hostilius and his family. The first is that his house was hit by lightning and burned to the ground with no survivors. The second is that Ancus Marcius and some of his followers went to Tullus Hostilius's home with swords hidden under their robes.
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Tullus ordered Alba Longa to be destroyed and forced the migration of the Alban citizenry to Rome, where they were integrated and became Roman citizens. For the betrayal of Rome, Tullus had Mettius Fufetius tied between two chariots; the horses then ripped Mettius into two pieces. According to Livy,
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have been dated to around 600 BC. Although that date falls well outside the traditionally-ascribed period of Tullus Hostilius' reign, scholars are dubious regarding the tales of the overly-long reigns of the Roman kings—with an average reign of 34 years per king, the traditional chronology would be
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and unification—and 500 BC. Using this timeframe, the construction of the Curia Hostilia is possible during the reign of Tullus Hostilius. It would also explain things which are otherwise puzzling: Tullus's name being attached to the building, and how, as Roman traditions attest, Tullus could have
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As with those of all the early kings of Rome, the events ascribed to the reign of Tullus Hostilius are treated with scepticism by modern historians. Part of this is due to obvious flaws in the literary tradition describing the kings: much like the confusion the Ancients exhibited in attributing
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betrayed Rome during the war with the Etruscans, where Rome requested Alban military assistance, which Mettius agreed to, but also had a secret agreement with the Etruscans to desert Rome in the heat of battle, leaving Tullus alone to fight the battle. Mettius also betrayed the Etruscans by not
263:'s proposal of a more plausible chronology which contracts the regal period from 240 years to around 120 years. This places the historical accomplishments of the kings between 625 BC—the date that the archaeological record shows the first signs of Rome's 209:
Two distinctive events are traditionally ascribed to Tullus's reign. Historians regard the events as having taken place during the early regal period, but the question of whether the events should be directly associated with Tullus is debatable.
230:, and the majority believed that the Horatii belonged to Rome and the Curiatii to Alba Longa, though this is not certain. After battling for a long time, one of the Roman brothers was victorious, thus Rome and Tullus Hostilius won the battle. 342:, Tullus paid little heed to religious observances during his reign, thinking them unworthy of a king's attention. However, at the close of his reign, Rome was affected by a series of prophecies including a shower of stones on the 325:
Hostilius was probably a historical figure, however, in the strict sense that a man bearing the name Tullus Hostilius likely reigned as king in Rome. The most compelling evidence is his name: "Tullus" is an unusual
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without historical parallel (the royal rulers of the remarkably stable and healthy English monarchy have an average reign of 21 years each). Recent archaeological research supports historian
134:, believed the more peaceful nature of his predecessor had weakened Rome. It has been attested that he sought out war and was even more warlike than the first king of Rome, 1768: 171:
contended with Tullus Hostilius for the throne, but being defeated, he starved himself to death. Marcius's son, also named Numa Marcius, would serve as
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Once inside the home, the party killed Tullus, his family, and their servants and razed the property to ensure there would be no heir to the throne.
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in Roman culture, and his gentile name is obscure and linguistically archaic enough to rule out the possibility that he was a crude later invention.
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who then killed him with a bolt of lightning. Non-mythological sources on the other hand describe that he died of plague after a rule of 32 years.
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correctly, and both he and his house were struck by lightning and reduced to ashes as a result of the anger of Jupiter.
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joining in the battle at all. Tullus won the battle despite the betrayal. Mettius was taken prisoner by Tullus.
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Penella, Robert J. (1990/05). "Vires/Robur/Opes and Ferocia in Livy's Account of Romulus and Tullus Hostillus".
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Tullus's second alleged historical accomplishment was the construction of the original Roman Senate house, the
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The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000–264 BC)
426:' shield. He is described as hauling away the remains of the liar Mettius through the brush. 310: 430: 1725: 1609: 1563: 1353: 1197: 970: 400: 227: 40: 8: 1763: 1569: 1455: 1429: 1288: 1137: 1127: 1090: 353: 306: 139: 309:, the accomplishments of Tullus Hostilius are thought by many scholars to be rhetorical 1642: 1268: 1232: 1192: 1167: 1070: 1050: 990: 907: 377: 302: 1836: 1780: 1740: 1394: 1348: 1222: 1212: 1162: 1035: 1015: 1010: 995: 707: 703: 405: 183: 446: 226:
singled out as champions of both cities. According to Livy, the triplets were named
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of three Roman champions over three Albans), Alba Longa became Rome's vassal state.
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Incidents from legends surrounding Tullus Hostilius were used as the basis of
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under Tullus, and would be the father of Ancus Marcius, Tullus's successor.
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this was the first and last time the Romans used this method of execution.
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During his reign, Hostilius created the college of the
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series. After the Resurrection, he has teamed up with
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during the baroque period in music, beginning with a
245: 296:. Cavalier d'Arpin, oil on wood (detail), c. 1601. 525:22.7; Eutrop. 1.4; cf. Dion. Hal. 3.35.1-6; Sen. 201:that concluded all treaties in the name of Rome. 1808: 503:"Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome 1.31" 182:The principal feature of Tullus' reign was the 376:opera performed in Rome in 1694 with music of 923: 833: 757:. London and New York: Routledge. p. 71. 172: 930: 916: 840: 826: 27: 694:Neel, Jaclyn (2015-06-30), "Alba Longa", 769:Dionysius of Halicarnassus (lll.35.3-4.) 283: 90: 752: 698:, John Wiley & Sons, pp. 1–2, 689: 687: 685: 683: 288:Tullus Hostilius defeating the army of 268:led Rome's successful wars against the 220: 190:. After Alba Longa was beaten (by the 1809: 213:The first event is the destruction of 911: 821: 748: 746: 145:Tullus Hostilius was the grandson of 109: 693: 680: 599: 574: 572: 380:. Operatic pastiches with the title 204: 1842:Characters in Book VI of the Aeneid 696:The Encyclopedia of Ancient History 416:Tullus is briefly mentioned in the 13: 1366: 743: 301:identical accomplishments to both 246:Construction of the Curia Hostilia 14: 1853: 847: 608: 569: 548: 704:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah25024 761: 719: 399:Tullus Hostilius was played by 36:Promptuarium Iconum Insigniorum 16:King of Rome from 672 to 640 BC 656: 632: 593: 532: 495: 471: 111:[ˈtʊlːʊs(h)ɔsˈtiːliʊs] 1: 801: 464: 363: 322:meaning "hostile" in Latin). 95:Sculpture of Tullus Hostilius 58: 409:, which centered around the 7: 452: 436:To Your Scattered Bodies Go 10: 1858: 1425:Lucius Tarquinius Superbus 1364: 896:Lucius Tarquinius Superbus 392:in 1735 included music of 1756: 1718: 1692: 1661: 1620: 1548: 1464: 1443: 1420:Lucius Tarquinius Priscus 1377: 1241: 966: 949: 884:Lucius Tarquinius Priscus 855: 806: 794: 786: 781: 114:; r. 672–640 BC) was the 85: 75: 65: 54: 47: 26: 21: 1679:Rape of the Sabine Women 540:The Classical Quarterly. 333: 1827:7th-century BC monarchs 1684:Battle of Lacus Curtius 753:Cornell, T. J. (1995). 279: 1371: 939:Ancient Roman religion 449:to run a slave state. 422:in the description of 297: 173: 149:, who had fought with 96: 1822:7th-century BC Romans 1370: 731:www.perseus.tufts.edu 668:www.perseus.tufts.edu 644:www.perseus.tufts.edu 620:www.perseus.tufts.edu 507:www.perseus.tufts.edu 483:www.perseus.tufts.edu 429:He is a character in 287: 126:and was succeeded by 94: 1564:Interpretatio graeca 228:Horatii and Curiatii 221:Wars with Alba Longa 153:and died during the 1764:Classical mythology 1585:Theology of victory 1430:Kings of Alba Longa 898:(535–510 BC/509 BC) 439:, the first of the 307:Tarquinius Superbus 233:The Alban dictator 1372: 431:Philip JosĂ© Farmer 378:Giovanni Bononcini 303:Tarquinius Priscus 298: 97: 1804: 1803: 1781:Etruscan religion 1395:Romulus and Remus 1378:Legendary figures 1362: 1361: 1011:Castor and Pollux 905: 904: 816: 815: 807:Succeeded by 782:Legendary titles 713:978-1-4443-3838-6 406:Duel of Champions 403:in the 1961 film 205:Historical events 89: 88: 41:Guillaume RouillĂ© 1849: 1674:Founding of Rome 1444:Legendary beings 1405:Tullus Hostilius 1242:Abstract deities 1101:Lares Familiares 964: 963: 932: 925: 918: 909: 908: 872:Tullus Hostilius 842: 835: 828: 819: 818: 803: 787:Preceded by 779: 778: 773: 772: 765: 759: 758: 750: 741: 740: 738: 737: 723: 717: 716: 691: 678: 677: 675: 674: 660: 654: 653: 651: 650: 636: 630: 629: 627: 626: 612: 606: 605: 602:The Life of Numa 597: 591: 576: 567: 552: 546: 536: 530: 521:1.54.140; Plut. 516: 514: 513: 499: 493: 492: 490: 489: 475: 270:Fidenae and Veii 235:Mettius Fufetius 178: 166:Pontifex Maximus 158:invasion of Rome 147:Hostus Hostilius 113: 108: 100:Tullus Hostilius 60: 31: 22:Tullus Hostilius 19: 18: 1857: 1856: 1852: 1851: 1850: 1848: 1847: 1846: 1807: 1806: 1805: 1800: 1796:Myth and ritual 1791:Greek mythology 1752: 1714: 1710:Pignora imperii 1705:Parabiago Plate 1688: 1657: 1616: 1550: 1544: 1526:Sibylline Books 1460: 1439: 1410:Servius Tullius 1373: 1358: 1237: 953: 945: 936: 906: 901: 890:Servius Tullius 851: 846: 812: 800: 792: 777: 776: 767: 766: 762: 751: 744: 735: 733: 725: 724: 720: 714: 692: 681: 672: 670: 662: 661: 657: 648: 646: 638: 637: 633: 624: 622: 614: 613: 609: 598: 594: 584:Ab urbe condita 577: 570: 560:History of Rome 553: 549: 537: 533: 511: 509: 501: 500: 496: 487: 485: 477: 476: 472: 467: 455: 394:Antonio Vivaldi 370:opera librettos 366: 354:Jupiter Elicius 336: 282: 248: 223: 207: 175:praefectus urbi 160:. 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Index


Promptuarium Iconum Insigniorum
Guillaume Rouillé
King of Rome
Numa Pompilius
Ancus Marcius

Classical Latin
[ˈtʊlːʊs(h)ɔsˈtiːliʊs]
legendary
king of Rome
Numa Pompilius
Ancus Marcius
Livy
Romulus
Jupiter
Hostus Hostilius
Romulus
Sabine
invasion of Rome
Plutarch
Pontifex Maximus
Numa Marcius
praefectus urbi
defeat
Alba Longa
victory
Fetiales
Alba Longa
Horatii and Curiatii

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