CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
THE END.
THE END.
THE END.
1.B. C.210;A. U. C.514.
1.B. C.210;A. U. C.514.
2.A. D.138;A. U. C.891.
2.A. D.138;A. U. C.891.
3. See Forster’s Essay on Greek Quantity, c. vi.
3. See Forster’s Essay on Greek Quantity, c. vi.
4. Pol. Hist. iii. 22; see Donaldson’s Varron.
4. Pol. Hist. iii. 22; see Donaldson’s Varron.
5. Plin. N. H. iii. 14.
5. Plin. N. H. iii. 14.
6. See Thucyd. ii. 6.
6. See Thucyd. ii. 6.
7. Lib. v. 33.
7. Lib. v. 33.
8. Müller, Etrusk. iv. 7, 8.
8. Müller, Etrusk. iv. 7, 8.
9. See authorities quoted by Dennis, Cities of Etruria, i. xxiv.
9. See authorities quoted by Dennis, Cities of Etruria, i. xxiv.
10. Lib. i. 94.
10. Lib. i. 94.
11. Tac. Ann. iv. 55.
11. Tac. Ann. iv. 55.
12. Lib. i. p. 22, 24.
12. Lib. i. p. 22, 24.
13. Lib. i. 93.
13. Lib. i. 93.
14. Cistell. II. iii. 20.
14. Cistell. II. iii. 20.
15. A Cyclopean or Pelasgian wall, built of polygonal stones, without mortar, exists so far north as Düsternbrook, near Kiel, in Schleswig-Holstein.
15. A Cyclopean or Pelasgian wall, built of polygonal stones, without mortar, exists so far north as Düsternbrook, near Kiel, in Schleswig-Holstein.
16. Ueber die Tyr. Pel. in Etr. Leips. 1842.
16. Ueber die Tyr. Pel. in Etr. Leips. 1842.
17. Varronianus, i. sec. 10.
17. Varronianus, i. sec. 10.
18. Heyne, Exc. Virg. Æn. iii.
18. Heyne, Exc. Virg. Æn. iii.
19. The religion of Rome furnishes many other traces of Etruscan influence:—ex. gr., the ceremonies of the augurs and haruspices were Etruscan, and the lituus, or augur’s staff, may be seen on old Etruscan monuments. The Tuscan Fortune, Nortia, the etymology of whose name (ne-verto) coincides with that of the GreekἈτροπος(the unchangeable,) had the nails, the emblem of necessity, as her device; and hence the consul marked the commencement of the year by driving a nail.The Roman Hymen, the god of marriage, was Talassius; a fact which illustrates one of the incidents in the tradition which Livy (book i. c. ix.) adopts respecting the rape of the Sabine virgins.The name Talassius was evidently derived from the Tuscan name Thalna, or Talana, by which was designated the Juno Pronuba of the Romans, and theἩρη τελειάof the Greeks.
19. The religion of Rome furnishes many other traces of Etruscan influence:—ex. gr., the ceremonies of the augurs and haruspices were Etruscan, and the lituus, or augur’s staff, may be seen on old Etruscan monuments. The Tuscan Fortune, Nortia, the etymology of whose name (ne-verto) coincides with that of the GreekἈτροπος(the unchangeable,) had the nails, the emblem of necessity, as her device; and hence the consul marked the commencement of the year by driving a nail.
The Roman Hymen, the god of marriage, was Talassius; a fact which illustrates one of the incidents in the tradition which Livy (book i. c. ix.) adopts respecting the rape of the Sabine virgins.
The name Talassius was evidently derived from the Tuscan name Thalna, or Talana, by which was designated the Juno Pronuba of the Romans, and theἩρη τελειάof the Greeks.
20. Owing to the existence of the Pelasgian element in Latin, as well as in Greek, an affinity can be traced between these languages and the Sanscrit in no fewer than 339 Greek and 319 Latin words.
20. Owing to the existence of the Pelasgian element in Latin, as well as in Greek, an affinity can be traced between these languages and the Sanscrit in no fewer than 339 Greek and 319 Latin words.
21. See Donaldson’s Varron., c. iii.
21. See Donaldson’s Varron., c. iii.
22. Leps. de Tab. Eug., p. 86.
22. Leps. de Tab. Eug., p. 86.
23.B. C.354.
23.B. C.354.
24. Varronianus, c. iii.
24. Varronianus, c. iii.
25. See Grotefend, Rud. Ling. Umbr. Hanov. 1835; and Lassen. Beitrage zur Eug. Tafeln. Rhein. Mus. 1833.
25. See Grotefend, Rud. Ling. Umbr. Hanov. 1835; and Lassen. Beitrage zur Eug. Tafeln. Rhein. Mus. 1833.
26. Liv. vii. 11.
26. Liv. vii. 11.
27.A. U. C.361;B. C.393.
27.A. U. C.361;B. C.393.
28. Liv. x. 20.
28. Liv. x. 20.
29. Lect. on Rom. Hist. l. xxxiii.
29. Lect. on Rom. Hist. l. xxxiii.
30.A. U. C.664;B. C.90.
30.A. U. C.664;B. C.90.
31. Pp.86–89.
31. Pp.86–89.
32. Micali, Tav. cxx.
32. Micali, Tav. cxx.
33. Orellii Inscr. 1384.
33. Orellii Inscr. 1384.
34. Cities of Etruria, i. p. 225.
34. Cities of Etruria, i. p. 225.
35. See Etrusc. Alphabet. Lanzi, Saggio di L. E. i. 208.
35. See Etrusc. Alphabet. Lanzi, Saggio di L. E. i. 208.
36. Herod. i. 167.
36. Herod. i. 167.
37. Virg. Æn. viii. 597.
37. Virg. Æn. viii. 597.
38. Dennis, ii. 44.
38. Dennis, ii. 44.
39. Ibid. ii. 53.
39. Ibid. ii. 53.
40. Ibid. ii. 55.
40. Ibid. ii. 55.
41. Varron., p. 127.
41. Varron., p. 127.
42. Etrusk. i. p. 451.
42. Etrusk. i. p. 451.
43. Schoell. Hist. de Lit. Rom. i. p. 42; Orell. Insc. 2270.
43. Schoell. Hist. de Lit. Rom. i. p. 42; Orell. Insc. 2270.
44. Circ.A. D.218.
44. Circ.A. D.218.
45. De L. L. vii. 26, 27, or vi. 1–3.
45. De L. L. vii. 26, 27, or vi. 1–3.
46. Varronianus, vi. 4.
46. Varronianus, vi. 4.
47. Seeex. gr.Liv. i. 26.
47. Seeex. gr.Liv. i. 26.
48. S. V. V. Plorare, Occisum, Pellices, Parricidi, Quæstores, &c.
48. S. V. V. Plorare, Occisum, Pellices, Parricidi, Quæstores, &c.
49. Lib. i. 26
49. Lib. i. 26
50. H. N. xxxii. 2.
50. H. N. xxxii. 2.
51. Ch. vi.
51. Ch. vi.
52. Dionys. x. 57.
52. Dionys. x. 57.
53. Liv. iii. 54,A. D.
53. Liv. iii. 54,A. D.
54. Nieb. R. H. iii. 264.
54. Nieb. R. H. iii. 264.
55.A. U. C.428–50, Arnold; 423–44, Niebuhr.
55.A. U. C.428–50, Arnold; 423–44, Niebuhr.
56. Page499.
56. Page499.
57. Rom. Hist.
57. Rom. Hist.
58. Varron. vi. 20.
58. Varron. vi. 20.
59. Orell. No. 550.
59. Orell. No. 550.
60. Ibid. No. 552. Meyer’s Anth. Nos. 1, 2; where see also No. 5.
60. Ibid. No. 552. Meyer’s Anth. Nos. 1, 2; where see also No. 5.
61.B. C.259.
61.B. C.259.
62. Orellius, No. 549.
62. Orellius, No. 549.
63. Liv. xlii. 20.
63. Liv. xlii. 20.
64. Tac. Ann. ii. 49.
64. Tac. Ann. ii. 49.
65.A. U. C.568;B. C.186.
65.A. U. C.568;B. C.186.
66. Livy, xxxix. 18.
66. Livy, xxxix. 18.
67. Schoell, i. 52.
67. Schoell, i. 52.
68. Ver. 276.
68. Ver. 276.
69. Lib. vi. 3, 47.
69. Lib. vi. 3, 47.
70. See Bythner’s Lyra Prophet.
70. See Bythner’s Lyra Prophet.
71. See epitaph on L. C. Scipio.
71. See epitaph on L. C. Scipio.
72. See Bant. Table.
72. See Bant. Table.
73. Elem. Doc. Met. iii. 9.
73. Elem. Doc. Met. iii. 9.
74. P.212.
74. P.212.
75. Ep. Phal. xi.
75. Ep. Phal. xi.
76. The termaxamentais derived from the old Latin wordaxo, to name.
76. The termaxamentais derived from the old Latin wordaxo, to name.
77. Lib. i. 26.
77. Lib. i. 26.
78. Pro Rab. 4, 13.
78. Pro Rab. 4, 13.
79. Brutus, xix.
79. Brutus, xix.
80. Liv. xxv. 12.
80. Liv. xxv. 12.
81. Liv. v. 16.
81. Liv. v. 16.
82. Elem. Doc. Metr. iii. 9.
82. Elem. Doc. Metr. iii. 9.
83. Lays of Rome, Preface, p. 19.
83. Lays of Rome, Preface, p. 19.
84. Alterno terram quatiunt pede.—Hor. Od.
84. Alterno terram quatiunt pede.—Hor. Od.
85. See Meyer, Anthol. Lat. 207, 212.
85. See Meyer, Anthol. Lat. 207, 212.
86. Gray’s Works, ii. 30–54.
86. Gray’s Works, ii. 30–54.
87.A. U. C.513;B. C.241.
87.A. U. C.513;B. C.241.
88.B. C.240;A. U. C.514.
88.B. C.240;A. U. C.514.
89.B. C.81;A. U. C.673.
89.B. C.81;A. U. C.673.
90.A. D.14.
90.A. D.14.
91.A. D.138.
91.A. D.138.
92. Brut. 19; Tusc. Dis. i. 2; iv. 2.
92. Brut. 19; Tusc. Dis. i. 2; iv. 2.
93. Lib. ix. 36.
93. Lib. ix. 36.
94. De Rep. i. 20.
94. De Rep. i. 20.
95. Lib. iv. 7, 13, 20.
95. Lib. iv. 7, 13, 20.
96. In Virg. Æn. i. 372. See also Cic. Or. ii. 12; and Quinct, Ins. Or. x. 2, 7.
96. In Virg. Æn. i. 372. See also Cic. Or. ii. 12; and Quinct, Ins. Or. x. 2, 7.
97. Cic. Brut. 16.
97. Cic. Brut. 16.
98. Hor. Ep. II. i. 139, &c.
98. Hor. Ep. II. i. 139, &c.
99. Sermon. i. 4, 6.
99. Sermon. i. 4, 6.
100. Virg. Georg. II. 385; Tibull. II. i. 55; Catull. 61, 27.
100. Virg. Georg. II. 385; Tibull. II. i. 55; Catull. 61, 27.
101. Sub voc.
101. Sub voc.
102. Bernhardy’s Grundriss, 379; Diomedes, Gr. iii. 487; Val. Max. ii. 4; Festus v. person. fab.
102. Bernhardy’s Grundriss, 379; Diomedes, Gr. iii. 487; Val. Max. ii. 4; Festus v. person. fab.