god
Volcanus
Vulcan
The Roman god of fire; Tarquinius burned the enemy spoils to him in fulfillment of a vow.
Reading notes
- The History of Rome, Book 1 §37 Vulcan
God of fire, to whom Tarquinius burned the enemy's spoils in fulfillment of a vow.
- The History of Rome, Book 8 §10 Vulcan
The fire-god; the self-devoted man's arms may be dedicated to him.
- The History of Rome, Book 9 §46 Vulcan
The Roman fire-god, in whose precinct Flavius set the temple of Concord.
- The History of Rome, Book 22 §10 Vulcan
God of fire and the forge.
- The History of Rome, Book 23 §46 vowed to Vulcan
Roman god of fire, to whom captured enemy arms were burned as an offering after victory.
- The History of Rome, Book 24 §10 the temple in the Campus of Vulcan
Roman god of fire, whose temple in the Campus was struck by lightning among the prodigies.
- The History of Rome, Book 30 §5 Vulcan
Vulcan, the Roman god of fire, to whom Scipio consecrated and burned the captured arms.
- The History of Rome, Book 32 §34 Vulcan
Roman god of fire, whose temple was struck.
- The History of Rome, Book 40 §20 Vulcan
The fire-god Vulcan, in whose precinct it rains blood among the year's prodigies.
- The History of Rome, Book 41 §16 Vulcan
The fire-god Vulcan, to whom Gracchus burned the captured Sardinian arms as a sacrifice.