Romus

[roh-muhs]

noun

Roman Legend.

1. a son of either Aeneas or Ascanius: sometimes believed to be the founder of Rome.

Example Sentences

I would like to begin about Romus"— "Romulus.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

Others relate that Romanus, the son of Odysseus and Circe, founded the city, or that it was Romus, the son of Hemathion, who was sent from Troy by Diomedes; or Romis the despot of the Latins, who drove out of his kingdom the Tyrrhenians, who, starting from Thessaly, had made their way to Lydia, and thence to Italy.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

Some tell us that Romanus, the son of Ulysses and Circe, built it; some, Romus the son of Emathion, Diomede having sent him from Troy; and others, Romus, king of the Latins, after driving out the Tyrrhenians, who had come from Thessaly into Lydia, and from thence into Italy.

Read more on Project Gutenberg