-
Horatius and two companions,
Spurius Larcius and
Titus Herminius, hold the
Sublician bridge, the only span
crossing the
Tiber at Rome,
against the Etruscan...
- Cocles,
meaning "one-e****",
because he lost an eye in the
Battle of the
Sublician Bridge. However, this may be a
later elaboration, as the
famous statue...
- of the
Horatii was his nephew,
Publius Horatius Cocles, who held the
Sublician bridge against the army of Lars
Porsena circa 508 BC. The
nomen Horatius...
- BC. However, his
greatest fame was won as one of the
defenders of the
Sublician bridge against the army of Lars Porsena, the King of Clusium. The Herminii...
- consul. However, his
greatest fame was won as one of the
defenders of the
Sublician bridge against the army of Lars Porsena, the King of Clusium. The Larcii...
- Pulvillus,
consul in 509 and 507 BC
Horatius Cocles, hero who
defended the
Sublician Bridge Marcus Horatius Barbatus,
consul in 449 BC
Horatius Acquaviva d'Aragona...
-
Herminius Aquilinus, who had won fame
fighting alongside Horatius at the
Sublician bridge, and
served as
consul in 506 BC,
engaged Mamilius and slew him;...
- may
refer to
Horatius Cocles and his two
companions who
defended the
Sublician Bridge, a
legend recounted in Macaulay's poem "Horatius,
published as...
-
traditions relating to the
stand of
Horatius and his
companions at the
Sublician Bridge,
Titus Herminius appears to
represent the
ancient tribe of the...
-
slain Geryon and led his
cattle victoriously through Italy, he
built the
Sublician bridge (as it’s now called) so that he
could cast into the
river human...
