- The
Messapians were an
Iapygian tribe who
inhabited Salento in
classical antiquity. Two
other Iapygian tribes, the
Peucetians and the Daunians, inhabited...
-
Minervae (Latin for "Athena's castle"),
which was an
ancient town of the
Sallentini,
about 15
kilometres (9 mi)
south of Hydruntum. Its
ancient temple of...
-
their term of office, the two men
carried on a
successful war
against the
Sallentini, a
Messapian people of Apulia, and also
conquered the city of Brundisium...
-
referred to them as
Apuli in the north,
Poediculi in the centre, and
Sallentini or
Calabri in the south.
Those discrepancies in the
exonyms may indicate...
- 267 BC. He
campaigned with his co-consul (Lucius
Julius Libo)
against the
Sallentini,
captured Brundisium, and
thence celebrated a
double triumph.
During the...
- 272–267 BC Rome
recovers Tarentum and Rhegium. The Picentes,
Umbrians and
Sallentini submit. 16
Quotes 264–263 BC
First Punic War,
first gladiatorial games...
-
Lucius Julius L. f. L. n. Libo,
consul in 267 BC,
triumphed over the
Sallentini.
Lucius Julius (Caesar?),
father of the
praetor of 208 BC. ****tus Julius...
- Jove or
Juppiter Menzanas is
attested in
relation to the
Messapians of
Sallentini. See also: Nëna e Vatrës,
Albanian goddess of the
hearth fire. Lucian...
-
praetor in 208 BC, and
subsequently propraetor in the
territory of the
Sallentini and Tarentum,
during the
Second Punic War.
Lucius Claudius,
praetor in...
-
censor in 253,
triumphed over the S****inates, and a
second time over the
Sallentini and Messapii.
Marcus Junius D. f. D. n. Pera,
consul in 230 and censor...
