Back Ancus Marcius ALS أنكوس ماركيوس Arabic انكوس ماركيوس ARZ Ank Marsiy Azerbaijani آنکوس مارکیوس AZB Анк Марцый Byelorussian Анк Марцыюс BE-X-OLD Анк Марций Bulgarian Anc Marci Catalan Ancus Marcius Czech
| Ancus Marcius | |
|---|---|
 Ancus Marcius depicted on a 57 BC denarius | |
| King of Rome | |
| Reign | c. 640–616 BC |
| Predecessor | Tullus Hostilius |
| Successor | Lucius Tarquinius Priscus |
| Father | Numa Marcius |
| Mother | Pompilia |
Ancus Marcius (Classical Latin: [ˈaŋkʊs ˈmaːrkiʊs]) was the legendary fourth king of Rome,[1][2][3] who traditionally reigned 24 years.[4] Upon the death of the previous king, Tullus Hostilius, the Roman Senate appointed an interrex, who in turn called a session of the assembly of the people who elected the new king.[5] Ancus is said to have ruled by waging war as Romulus did, while also promoting peace and religion as Numa Pompilius did.[6]
Ancus Marcius was believed by many Romans to have been the namesake of the Marcii, a plebeian family.[7][8][9]
| |
| O: diademed head of Ancus Marcius, lituus behind
ANCVS |
R: equestrian statue on 5 arches of aqueduct (Aqua Marcia)
PHILIPPVS A-Q-V-A-(MAR) |
| Silver denarius struck by Lucius Marcius Philippus in Rome 56 BC. | |
- ^ Kleijn, G. de; Benoist, Stéphane (2013-10-17). Integration in Rome and in the Roman World: Proceedings of the Tenth Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Lille, June 23-25, 2011). BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-25667-5.
- ^ Dyer, Thomas Henry (1868). The History of the Kings of Rome: With a Prefatory Dissertation on Its Sources and Evidence. Bell and Daldy. ISBN 978-0-8046-1199-2.
- ^ Duncan, Mike (2016-12-04). The History of Rome: The Republic (Volume 1). Lulu Press, Inc. ISBN 978-1-365-33131-2.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
:0was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Cite error: The named reference
Livy1:32was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Penella, Robert J. (1990). "Vires/Robur/Opes and Ferocia in Livy's Account of Romulus and Tullus Hostilius". The Classical Quarterly. 40 (1): 207–213. doi:10.1017/S0009838800026902. JSTOR 639321. S2CID 170735500.
- ^ Niebuhr, The History of Rome, Volume 1, p. 301
- ^ Evans, Jane DeRose (1992). The Art of Persuasion: Political Propaganda from Aeneas to Brutus. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-472-10282-2.
- ^ Smith, William (1890). Abaeus-Dysponteus. J. Murray.
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