Latini, impetu in fines Romanorum f

Latini, impetu in fines Romanorum facto, agros late vastabant.
Romulus, qui paucis ante annis urbem Romanam condiderat, egressus cum exercitu hostes intente agros vastantes facile fugavit, eorumque regem in proelio interfectum spoliavit. Deinde, persecutus hostes, brevi tempore eorum urbem expugnavit. Cum Romam redisset, ascendit in Capitolium, gerens arma occisi regis, eaque sub arborem sacram deposuit. Simul, magna hominum multitudine adstante, dedicavit templum Iovi cognomenque addidit deo. “Iupiter Feretri,” inquit “victor Romulus haec regis arma tibi fero, atque in his regionibus templum tibi dedico, ad quod posteri, regibus ducibusque hostium interfectis, me imitantes optima spolia ferent.”

Resultaten (Engels) 1:

of the Latin, into the territories of the attack was made a Roman, and laid waste the fields far and wide.
Romulus, who had founded a few years before the City of Rome, he went forth with his army, intent upon the fields, wasting the enemies easily put to flight, and their king was killed in the battle stripped. and then, having pursued the enemy, in a short time their city by storm. their return to Rome, and went up to the Capitol, wearing the armor of the slain of the king,and the sacred tree down. at the same time, there was a considerable number of the assistance, the temple dedicated to Jupiter, he added, the surname of the god. "Jupiter of the shrine," said he, "I bring to you, victorious Romulus, the arms of the king of these things, and I dedicate it to you in these parts, the temple, to which the descendants, the kings and generals of the enemy were slain, he spoils me, imitating the best of themselves."