_Cænina_ (Sabine). Unknown. _Antemnæ_ (Sabine). Unknown. _Cameria_ (Sabine). Destroyed in 252. Unknown. _Medullia_ (Sabine). _Sant’-Angelo_.--See Gell., _Topogr. of Rome_, 100. _Crustumeria_ (Sabine). Unknown. _Fidenæ_ (Sabine). Ruins near _Giubileo_ and _Serpentina_. Re-colonised in 326. Destroyed, according to an hypothesis of M. Madvig. _Collatia._ _Ostia_ (the mouth of the Tiber). Ruins between _Torre Bovacciano_ and _Ostia_. LATIN COLONIES (COLONIÆ LATINÆ).--First period: 1-244 (under the kings). We cannot mention with certainty any Latin colony founded at this epoch, from ancient authorities. The colonies of _Signia_ and _Circeii_ were both re-colonized in the following period, and we shall place them there. [82] “Tarquin embellished also the great circus between the Aventine and Palatine hills; he was the first who caused the _covered seats_ to be made round this circus.” (Dionysius of Halicarnassus, III. 68.) [83] Titus Livius, I. 44.--“Immediately the centurions, whose centuries had taken flight, and the _antesignani_ who had lost their standard, were condemned to death: some had their heads cut off; others were beaten to death. As to the rest of the troops, the consul caused them to be decimated; in every ten soldiers, he upon whom the lot fell was conducted to the place of execution, and suffered for the others. It is the usual punishment among the Romans for those who have quitted their ranks or abandoned their standards.” (Dionysius of Halicarnassus, IX. 1.) [84] “Romulus placed upon their hair a crown of laurels.” (Plutarch, _Romulus_, XX.) [85] “The Senate and the people decreed to King Tarquin the honours of the triumph.” (_Combat of the Romans and Etruscans_, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, III. 60.)--“An ovation differs from a triumph, first, because he who receives the honours of it enters on foot at the head of the army, and not mounted in a car; secondly, that he has neither the crown of gold, nor the toga embroidered with gold and of different colours, but he carries only a white _trabea_ bordered with purple, the ordinary costume of the generals and consuls. Besides having only a crown of laurel, he does not carry a sceptre. This is what the little triumph has less than the great; in all other respects there is no difference.” (Dionysius of Halicarnassus, V. 47.) [86] Romulus kills Acron, routs the enemies, and returns to _offer to Jupiter Feretrius the opima spolia taken from that prince_. “After Romulus, Cornelius Cossus was the first who consecrated to the same gods similar spoils, having slain with his own hand, in a combat where he commanded the cavalry, the general of the Fidenates.