King Tarquin

XIX

Father of Sextus Tarquinius; mentioned as the one who was banished along with his son.

Of the rape of the Sabine women, and other iniquities perpetrated in Rome’s palmiest days.

Expelled king whose son violated Lucretia.

XII

Identified as the builder of the Capitol for Jupiter.

XV

Tarquinius Superbus, who murdered his father-in-law Servius Tullius and built the Capitol from spoils of war.

Of the first Roman consuls, the one of whom drove the other from the country, and shortly after perished at Rome by the hand of a wounded enemy, and so ended a career of unnatural murders

Tarquin the tyrant, whose expulsion led to the consulship; his son was slain by Brutus, but Tarquin himself survived Brutus.

Concerning Felicity, whom the Romans, who venerate many gods, for a long time did not worship with divine honour, though she alone would have sufficed instead of all.

King who built the Capitol and consulted the gods about giving place to Jupiter.

Of the falsity of the augury by which the strength and stability of the Roman empire was considered to be indicated

Roman king under whom the auspice regarding Mars, Terminus, and Juventas was made.

Book V

Banished king whose expulsion led to the consular government and Roman liberty.

By What Virtues the Ancient Romans Merited That the True God, Although They Did Not Worship Him, Should Enlarge Their Empire

Banished king whose tyranny spurred Roman desire for liberty.

XVI

Mentioned for the prodigy of cutting a whetstone with a razor.

Chapter XXVI

The seventh king of the Romans, whose expulsion led to the end of kingly rule in Rome.