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held watch at the time of the
Volscian attack. He quickly gathered a small force of Roman soldiers to fight against the Volscians who had sallied forth from Corioli. Not only did he repel the enemy, but he charged through the town gates and then began setting fire to some of the houses bordering the
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to the town. However, whilst the Romans were focussed on the siege, another
Volscian force arrived from Antium and attacked the Romans, and at the same time the soldiers of Corioli launched a sally. A young noble Roman,
95:
it ranked among the lost cities of Latium. Scholarship points that
Corioli, along with Polusca and Longula, are mentioned together in ancient sources, yet disappear from the historical record "after the legendary age".
223:
Its location is also described as standing "6 kms au sud du lac d'Albano". (Ménager, Léon-Robert. "Les collèges sacerdotaux, les tribus et la formation primordiale de Rome". In:
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town wall. The citizens of
Corioli cried out, and the whole Volscian force was dispirited and was defeated by the Romans. The town was captured, and Marcius gained the
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for the Volsci in around 488 BC by
Coriolanus who, in disgust at his treatment by his countrymen, had deserted to the enemy. These events were fictionalized in
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257:. Première série, Sujets divers d'érudition. Tome 10, 1e partie, 1893. p. 53. ; www.persee.fr/doc/mesav_0398-3587_1893_num_10_1_1071
331:
212:
351:
Gagé, Jean. "Les chevaliers romains et les grains de Cérès au Ve siècle avant J.-C. À propos de l'épisode de
Spurius Maelius". In:
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about some land which had been part of the territory of
Corioli, but had at an unknown date passed to Rome with Corioli.
47:
378:
104:
113:
192:
Woodard, R. D. 2020. "Coriolanus and
Fortuna Muliebris." Japan Studies in Classical Antiquity (JASCA) 4: 24–25.
253:
La Blanchère, René de. "Un chapitre d'histoire pontine. État ancien et décadence d'une partie du Latium". In:
255:
Mémoires présentés par divers savants à l'Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres de l'Institut de France
306:, tome 92, fasc. 1, 2014. Antiquité - Ouheid. p. 45. ; www.persee.fr/doc/rbph_0035-0818_2014_num_92_1_8539
289:
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72:. The site is apparently to be sought in the North-Western portion of the district between the sea, the
355:. 25 année, N. 2, 1970. pp. 287–311. ; www.persee.fr/doc/ahess_0395-2649_1970_num_25_2_422218
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After this it does not appear in history, and we hear soon afterwards (446 BC) of a dispute between
129:
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73:
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McCone, Kim R. (1987). "Hund, Wolf und
Krieger bei den Indogermanen". In Meid, Wolfgang (ed.).
208:
173:
87:; but it cannot be more accurately fixed (the identification with Monte Giove, South of the
193:
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227:, tome 88, n°2. 1976. p. 514. ; www.persee.fr/doc/mefr_0223-5102_1976_num_88_2_1073)
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56:, meaning 'army'. Therefore, the town name would mean something akin to 'army camp'.
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207:. Amsterdam/Philapdelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company. 2000. pp. 47-49.
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Linguist Roger
Woodard, based on McCone, suggests the name of the town,
340:. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 154.
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Greek and Indo-European Etymology in Action: Proto-Indo-European *aǵ-
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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172:(in German). Institut für Sprachwissenschaft. pp. 101–154.
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Martinez-Pinna, Jorge. "Los santuarios federales latinos". In:
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was a town in ancient times in the territory of the
225:Mélanges de l'École française de Rome: Antiquité
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353:Annales. Économies, Sociétés, Civilisations
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304:Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire
169:Studien zum indogermanischen Wortschatz
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103:army under the command of the consul
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369:5th century BC in the Roman Republic
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68:, north of the Volscian capital
64:The town was located south of
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105:Postumus Cominius Auruncus
337:Encyclopædia Britannica
46:, may derive from the
16:Ancient town in Italy
130:William Shakespeare
60:Historical location
48:Proto-Indo-European
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20:Corioli
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147:Aricia
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53:kĂłryos
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24:Volsci
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