Thesauros Literature History ἐκ τῆς Σαυνιτικῆς

ἐκ τῆς Σαυνιτικῆς

ἐκ τῆς Σαυνιτικῆς Appianus of Alexandria
VII Y.R. 472 Cornelius went sight-seeing along the coast of Magna B.C. 282 Graecia with ten ships with decks. At Tarentum there was a demagogue named Philocharis, a man of obscene life, who was for that reason nicknamed Thais. He reminded the Tarentines of an old treaty by which the Romans had bound themselves not to sail beyond the promontory of Lacinium. By his passion he persuaded them to excitement against Cornelius, and they sunk four of his ships and seized one of them with all on board. They accused the Thurini of preferring the Romans to the Tarentines although they were Greeks, and held them chiefly to blame for the Romans overpassing the limits. Then they expelled the noblest citizens of Thurii, sacked the city, and dismissed the Roman garrison that was stationed there under a treaty.

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