Cantilia gens
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cantilia_gens
The gens Cantilia was a Roman family during the late Republic. It is known chiefly from a single individual, Lucius Cantilius, secretary of the pontiffs in 216 B.C., during the Second Punic War. After the catastrophic defeat of the Romans by Hannibal at the Battle of Cannae, Rome was beset by ill omens and superstitious dread. It was soon discovered that two of the Vestal Virgins, Opimia and Floronia, had been debauched. One of them took her own life, while the other was buried alive at the Colline Gate, which was the traditional punishment for her offense. Cantilius, who had debauched Floronia, was scourged to death in the comitium by the Pontifex Maximus.
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La gens Cantilia fue una familia romana de finales de la República. Se conoce principalmente de un solo individuo, Lucio Cantilio, secretario de los pontífices en 216 a. C. durante la Segunda guerra púnica.
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Gens Cantilia
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Cantilia gens
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26079270
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1034693902
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The gens Cantilia was a Roman family during the late Republic. It is known chiefly from a single individual, Lucius Cantilius, secretary of the pontiffs in 216 B.C., during the Second Punic War. After the catastrophic defeat of the Romans by Hannibal at the Battle of Cannae, Rome was beset by ill omens and superstitious dread. It was soon discovered that two of the Vestal Virgins, Opimia and Floronia, had been debauched. One of them took her own life, while the other was buried alive at the Colline Gate, which was the traditional punishment for her offense. Cantilius, who had debauched Floronia, was scourged to death in the comitium by the Pontifex Maximus.
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La gens Cantilia fue una familia romana de finales de la República. Se conoce principalmente de un solo individuo, Lucio Cantilio, secretario de los pontífices en 216 a. C. durante la Segunda guerra púnica. Después de la derrota de los romanos por Aníbal en la batalla de Cannas, Roma se vio acosada por malos augurios y pavor supersticioso. Pronto se descubrió que dos de las vírgenes vestales, Opimia y Floronia, habían sido corrompidas. Una de ellas se quitó la vida, mientras que la otra fue enterrada viva en la , que era el castigo tradicional por su delito. Cantilio, que había corrompido a Floronia, fue azotado hasta la muerte en el comitium por el Pontífice máximo.
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1135