-
Saticula was a
Caudini city near the
frontier of
Campania in
southern Italy. In 343 BC,
during the
First Samnite War, the
Roman consul Cornelius attacked...
-
Saticula is a
genus of
cicadas in the
family Cicadidae.
There are at
least two
described species in
Saticula.
These two
species belong to the
genus Saticula:...
- The
Battle of
Saticula, 343 BC, was the
second of
three battles described by the
Roman historian Livy (59 BC – AD 17), in Book
Seven of his
history of...
- of Prey" 2:57 6. "Parfum" 3:46 7. "Fevers and Candies" 3:54 8. "
Saticula" 3:43 9. "Dangerous Guy"
Tellier Richardière 4:24 10. "Porcelaine" ...
- his army into Campania,
while Cornelius, into
Samnium where he
camped at
Saticula. Livy then goes on to
narrate how Rome won
three different battles against...
- He
appears next as a
dictator himself in 315 BC,
successfully besieging Saticula and then, less successfully,
fighting at
Lautulae (Diodorus
mentions another...
- sine suffragio) BC 303 Alba Fucens,
Carsioli (Latium) BC 313 Suessula,
Saticula (Campania) BC 315
Luceria (Apulia) BC 303 Sora (Latium) BC 299 Nequinum...
-
equitum to the
dictator Lucius Aemilius Mamercinus, who led the
siege of
Saticula that
succeeded after the army
drove off an
attempt of the
Samnites to relieve...
- BC -
Battle of
Saticula The
Roman consul A.
Cornelius Cossus Arvina was
ambushed by the
Samnites near the
Samnite stronghold of
Saticula, but was extricated...
-
Monte Taburno. Sant'Agata is not far from the
ancient Samnite town of
Saticula. The "Goths" (Italian: Goti) part of the town's name does not
derive from...
