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Tatius

American  
[tey-shuhs] / ˈteɪ ʃəs /

noun

Roman Legend.
  1. a Sabine king who, following the rape of the Sabine women, attacked Rome and eventually ruled with Romulus.


Example Sentences

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Achilles Tatius, who lived about the same time, calls the animal ἵπποϛ του Νείλου which is, he says, its Egyptian name.

From Notes and Queries, Number 33, June 15, 1850 by Various

The name of the general who was placed in command of this mighty host was Titus Tatius.

From Romulus Makers of History by Abbott, Jacob

Tatius a Sabine had been king of Rome: Numa had been sent for from Cures to reign there: Ancus was sprung from a Sabine mother, and rested his nobility on the single statue of Numa.

From The History of Rome, Books 01 to 08 by Livius, Titus

Thus we may suppose that the Curtian Lake got its name from him, and not from Curtius Mettus, in old time the famous soldier of Titus Tatius.

From Ancient Rome The Lives of Great Men by Hamilton, Mary Agnes

Tatius, account of his romance of Clitophon and Leucippe, 33.Actual condition of the Greek state, the, 785.Aden, the British position of, 272.Adventures in Texas.—No.

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 55, No. 344, June, 1844 by Various

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