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69-658: The Romans had then turned their attention towards the Gallic tribes of Galatia who were known for making frequent raids into other cities in Asia Minor and possessing much loot. Ancient historians noted that Gnaeus Manlius Vulso , the consul , had justified the invasion by saying that it was in retaliation for the Galatians supplying troops to the Seleucids during the war, and that Vulso had embarked on this campaign without

138-589: A commissioner sent to advise on the Treaty of Apamea. When Vulso returned to Rome, he received much criticism because of his unauthorized war against the Galatians. However, he eventually overcame the opposition and was awarded a triumph by the Senate, where the proposal to approve the triumph passed with a substantial majority. At the triumph, a minimum of 52 Galatian chiefs were exhibited in chains. All soldiers of

207-406: A distance of 20 Roman miles , a pace of 6 and 1/3rd miles a day. Livy states that the army had marched at the speed of five miles a day from Acoridos Come to Beudos. Grainger argues this is likely an understatement; the army had covered the 50 miles between the two cities in four days, it had then marched 48 miles in the subsequent three days. This is a distance of 98 miles covered in seven days, with

276-618: A hill near Ancyra (modern day Ankara in Turkey). These defeats forced the Galatians to sue for peace and the Romans returned to the coast of Asia Minor, where Vulso concluded the Treaty of Apamea with the Seleucids. The territories through which the Roman army had marched during this campaign were transferred from the Seleucids to either Rome or its allies, which modern historians argue was one of

345-462: A hill overlooking the route to Mount Olympus. On the third day, the Romans attacked the Galatian position with their light infantry from Thrace and Trallia . The Roman auxiliary archers, slingers and javelinists inflicted heavy losses on the poorly armored Galatians, while those who attempted to enter into close combat were overcome by the superior weapons and armor of the Roman velites . When

414-624: A large void within the Indian Ocean. In 2003, when the United States led a coalition to oust Saddam Hussein in the Iraq War , the absence of an all-out Iraqi opposition force at war with government forces meant that once the Ba'ath Party was removed, no local figures were on hand to immediately assume the now vacant administerial posts. For this reason, Paul Bremer was appointed by

483-515: A power vacuum arises, which prompts a power struggle entailing political competition, violence , or (usually) both. A power vacuum can also occur after a constitutional crisis in which large portions of the government resign or are removed, creating unclear succession. Historic examples include the aftermath of the assassination of Julius Caesar , the Time of Troubles in the Tsardom of Russia ,

552-550: A power vacuum, other forces will tend to "rush in" to fill the vacuum as soon as it is created, perhaps in the form of an armed militia or insurgents , military coup , warlord or dictator . The term is also often used in organized crime when a crime family becomes vulnerable to competition. Hereditary or statutory order of succession or effective succession planning are orderly ways to resolve questions of succession to positions of power. When such methods are unavailable, such as in failed dictatorships or civil wars ,

621-493: A second stipendium . The loot from this campaign paraded at Vulso's triumph included 2,400 pounds (1,100 kg) of gold crowns, 220,000 pounds (100,000 kg) of silver, 2,103 pounds (954 kg) of gold, 127,000 Attic tetradrachmas , 16,320 gold philippics and 250,000 Attalid coins. The loot taken during this campaign was so large that all the Roman ships on the Anatolian coast could not carry it; Athenaeus had to provide

690-482: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Power vacuum In political science and political history , the term power vacuum , also known as a power void , is an analogy between a physical vacuum to the political condition "when someone in a place of power, has lost control of something and no one has replaced them." The situation can occur when a government has no identifiable central power or authority . The physical analogy suggests that in

759-467: The Tectosagi occupied another mountain. This information was received from Oroanda, a Phrygian village in the region; Oroanda is thought to be located on the southwest bank of Lake Trogitis, modern day Lake Suğla . The location of Mount Olympus is thought to be either Çile Dağı, a hill located between Gordion and Ancyra; or Alis Daği in northern Galatia, on the border with Bithynia . On Mount Olympus,

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828-761: The Warring States period (475-221 BC), Three Kingdoms (220-280 AD), the Manchu conquest of China (1618-1683 AD), and the Chinese Civil War (1927-1949 AD). During the course of the Ming treasure voyages (1405–1433), the Chinese Ming empire was the dominant political and military force within the Indian Ocean. However, in 1433, the Chinese government withdrew their treasure fleet and thus left

897-737: The Caularis river, Lake Cabalitis (Lake Söğüt) and arrived in Madamprum/Mandropolis. The army plundered Laco/Lagon ( Lagbe ), then crossed the River Cobulatus/Colobatus (the upper Istanos Çay), where he was met by ambassadors from Sinda , a town in Pisidia. The ambassadors asked for assistance fighting against the city of Termessos , which had taken over all their country except the capital. The consul accepted their request. He entered Termessian territory, allowing

966-576: The Galatian center broke due to the first charge of the legions and fled to their camp. The flanks stood their grounds for longer but were eventually forced to retreat. The Romans chased them and plundered the Galatian camp as the surviving Galatians fled across the river to join the women, children and the Trocmi gathered across the Halys river. Eight thousand Galatians were killed and an unknown number were captured. The location of Mount Magaba, where this battle

1035-468: The Galatians at Lampsacus were to cease their raids and to stay confined within their own lands, however, they were not put under Roman or allied control and were left free. Envoys from cities in Asia Minor settled by Greeks came to congratulate Vulso for his victory against the Gauls. The envoys visited Vulso in the winter of either 189 or 188   BC, and gave him 212 golden wreaths as a gift. Chiomara

1104-406: The Galatians had fortified themselves with a ditch and other defensive works. For the first two days after their arrival, the Romans scouted the mountains. During the Romans' first patrol, they were attacked by Galatian cavalry. The latter were twice the size of the Roman cavalry guarding the patrol, and the Romans were pushed back to their camp. The Galatians had deployed around 4,000 soldiers to hold

1173-408: The Galatians had given up the frequent raids they had been known for. The historian Karl Strobel  [ de ] , however, contends that the Galatians had resumed their raids in Asia Minor at the beginning of the 2nd century   BC. He also argues that Vulso's victories have been overstated in ancient and modern literature. The historian Heinz Heinen argues that Vulso's campaign completed

1242-762: The Galatians, who might have broken their formations. The Galatian attack might have been intended for reconnaissance. Vulso then arrived in Abbassus , on the border of the Galatian lands; here he began negotiations with Eposognatus, a chief of the Tolistobogii. Meanwhile Vulso and his army marched, within five days, through the Axylon, an area without trees. He built a bridge over the Sangarius River and crossed over to its northern bank, where priests from Pessinus met him and prophesied his victory. The next day,

1311-891: The Great , the Emperor of the Seleucid Empire , had invaded Greece . The Romans intervened, defeating him at the Battle of Thermopylae and forcing the Seleucid army to retreat to Asia Minor . The Romans pursued Antiochus and the Seleucids across the Aegean Sea ; and together with their ally, King Eumenes II of Pergamum , decisively defeated the Seleucid army at the Battle of Magnesia in 190 or 189   BC. Antiochus sued for peace and began settling it with Scipio Asiaticus ,

1380-470: The Lysis river, which has been triangulated near modern Çeltikçi . Grainger notes that Vulso did not fully enter Pamphylia and instead chose to travel north. He passed Xyline Come and Darsa, then took the city of Lysinoe before accepting a tribute of fifty talents and 20,000 medimnoi each of barley and wheat from the city of Sagalassus . Grainger argues that 275 talents of silver and 60,000 medimnoi of grain

1449-634: The Pergamese army. He joined the Roman army a few days later with 1,000 infantry and 500 cavalry . The combined Roman–Pergamese army started their march from Ephesus. They advanced inland, passing Magnesia on the Maeander and the city of Alabanda where they were met by 1,000 infantry and 300 cavalry led by Attalus's brother, Athenaeus. They then marched to Antiochia where they were met by Antiochus' son, Seleucus , who offered food supplies as part of

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1518-504: The Pergamese fleet to carry the remainder. As a result of the campaign and its loot, Greco-Asiatic rituals and luxury began to be introduced to Rome. Livy and other ancient historians blamed these influences for the moral decline of the Roman Republic. Livy had observed the following about the triumph and its consequences: These were the men who first brought into Rome bronze couches, expensive bedclothes, tapestries   .... This

1587-402: The Roman consul . Gnaeus Manlius Vulso , elected a Roman consul for 189   BC and deployed to Asia, arrived at Ephesus during the spring season. Vulso assumed command of Scipio's army, which was now idle since the Seleucids had been defeated. He was sent to conclude the treaty Scipio was arranging and ensure Antiochus accepted the terms set by the Romans. However, he was not content with

1656-480: The Roman legionaries finally stormed the Galatian camp, the defenders fled down the mountains; many fell down cliffs or succumbed to attacks by the Roman-allied cavalry at the foothills. Livy's text states that the Galatians lost 40,000 people either killed or captured during this battle. Grainger notes that Livy had doubted these figures, Grainger himself considers them to be exaggerated. A Roman unit arrived at

1725-583: The Roman vanguard had marched past the Thracian position and the rearguard had not yet come into their line of sight. The second attack by the Thracians was at Tempyra in southern Thrace, where the Trausi /Thrausi, a Thracian tribe, were the attackers. An unknown but significant quantity of loot was stolen by the Thracians and an unknown number of Vulso's men were killed, including Quintus Minucius Thermus ,

1794-503: The Romans and the Pergamese arrived at the city of Gordion and found it deserted; they nevertheless destroyed it. While encamped there, they received a messenger sent by Eposognatus. The messenger reported that Eposognatus had failed in persuading the Galatians not to attack and that they were mustering nearby in the mountains. The Tolistobogii and the Trocmi , the latter under the command of their chief Gaulotos, occupied Mount Olympus; while

1863-449: The Romans. Vulso, like he did during his previous marches, avoided Seleucid-controlled cities, namely Seleucia Sidera , Apollonia, Lysias and Dokimeion . The Romans instead marched from Acoridos Come to Metropolis , then to Synnada and finally Beudos . Grainger argues that the guides provided by Seleucus were not helping the Romans with navigation but with safe passage. The Romans found the cities on their route deserted; Livy says this

1932-431: The Seleucids and an attack on them could trigger a new war. Grainger further argues that Vulso's primary intent in this campaign was to weaken Seleucid allies, not to loot. The army then advanced into the territory of Cibyra , ruled by Moagetes, who Livy says was a tyrant . Moagetes persuaded Vulso to accept 100 talents of silver as indemnity and promised to provide him with 10,000 medimnoi of wheat. Vulso then crossed

2001-460: The Seleucids and their allies. Grainger further argues that only when a peace with the Seleucids was finally concluded did Vulso move from his position near Galatia, where he could have performed a flanking movement on any Seleucid reinforcements or armies arriving from Syria. The historian Felix Stähelin notes that the Rhodians suspected that the war with Galatians had been conducted partly for

2070-425: The Senate. Livy had written about a combined total of 4,000 soldiers deployed by Morzius (the prince of Paphlagonia ) and king Ariarathes IV of Cappadocia being present near Ancyra. Grainger argues that these forces, allies of the Galatians and Seleucids, could have pulled the Romans into a war further into the Seleucid inner territories, where they would have had difficulty defending themselves against an attack by

2139-467: The Termessians to enter his alliance for fifty talents and for their withdrawal from Sindian territory. Vulso marched for two days via Pogla and Andeda to seize the city of Cormasa in Pisidia, and there seized a large booty. The archaeologist George Ewart Bean posited that Cormasa was the modern village of Eğnes near Burdur , while the historian Alan S. Hall posited that it was located east of

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2208-517: The United States government as the interim head of state to oversee the transition. In other western-led interventions such as in Kosovo (1999) and Libya (2011) where the initial claim of justification in each case was a humanitarian matter, there had been active opposition fighting on the ground to oust the relevant governments (in the case of Kosovo, this meant removal of state forces from

2277-582: The army were paid 168 sestertii (equivalent to 42 denarii ) each from the spoils of war, officers were paid twice as much while cavaliers were paid thrice as much. The loot Vulso brought to Rome was used by the Roman Senate to pay off the debts it had incurred during the Second Punic War . The citizens were paid through a senatus consultum , a resolution of the Roman Senate. The legionaries of Vulso's army, numbering around 10,000 men, were paid

2346-485: The average pace being 14 miles a day. The archaeologist George Ewart Bean cites the British archaeologist William Mitchell Ramsay for retracing Vulso's route; both of them had travelled through the modern locations corresponding to the places Vulso had marched past. Ramsay had proposed that Vulso had travelled from Sinda via Comama , Pogla and Andeda to reach Cormasa. Bean posits that the route Vulso had most likely used

2415-691: The benefit of the Attalids. He notes that Hannibal had sent a pamphlet to the Rhodians to this effect, perhaps to instigate them against Rome. Grainger states that the Galatians had followed plans and their commanders had maintained control during both battles. He cites Livy who had observed that the Galatians had relied entirely on passive defenses against a possible siege, but had not armed themselves with long range ballistic weapons. Grainger notes that their cavalry had been very effective, but they had used it erringly at Ancyra as infantry. Grainger argues that

2484-444: The border with the Galatians, was to receive supplies sent from Attalia. Grainger has used details provided by Livy to calculate the total loot taken during the campaigns in Asia Minor. Vulso's distribution of the loot to the soldiers was estimated at 308 talents or 18.5 million denarii, the government's share of the loot after making these distributions was estimated at 26.3 talents of gold and 264.1 talents of silver. Vulso's share of

2553-533: The camp after the battle to retrieve the loot. After the Roman victory at Mount Olympus, the Tectosagi under the command of their chief Komboiomaros asked to meet Vulso for a conference halfway between their camp and Ancyra . The main aim of the conference for the Tectosagi was to delay the Roman attack so that their women and children could retreat across the Halys river . Their other aim was to assassinate Vulso at

2622-408: The conference. Enroute to the conference, the Romans saw the Galatian cavalry numbering around 1,000 soldiers charging at them. In the skirmish that followed, the Galatians overpowered Vulso's cavalry escort of 500 men. However, they were driven back when the cavalry numbering around 600 soldiers that had been accompanying the Roman foragers arrived and forced the Galatians to retreat. The Romans spent

2691-467: The continued deployment of the army either to counterbalance the Seleucids or fill the power vacuum created by their defeat. The historian Esther V. Hansen argues that the Senate had heard representations against the Galatians from both the king of Pergamum and the Greek cities in Asia Minor, and that it had kept the army deployed in Asia Minor in order to deal with the Galatians. For the size of this army,

2760-787: The defeat of France in the Franco-Prussian War , the Mexican Revolution after the Porfiriato , the Russian Civil War in the aftermath of World War I , and the decrease in power of Great Britain and France in the Middle East after the Suez Crisis . China is the first country still existing to have been united other than Egypt, and has had repeated power vacuums throughout its history. China

2829-513: The desired territory rather than ousting the government itself). Subsequently, successor entities were immediately effective in Libya and Kosovo. Power vacuums often occur in failed states sometimes referred to as Fragile states where the state has lost the power to prevent its citizens from forming states within states, such as in post-communist Moldova 's Transnistria . The ongoing war in Sudan

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2898-429: The historian Plutarch also related this account in his essay titled Bravery of Women . Vulso began his return journey to Rome in 188   BC and arrived in 187   BC. He returned via Thrace, Macedonia , Thessaly and Epirus . On his return journey, he was attacked twice by Thracian thieves. The first attack was at Cypsela (now İpsala ), where the middle of Vulso's column was attacked by 10,000 Thracians when

2967-536: The historian John D. Grainger arrives at a possible range of 30 to 35 thousand total soldiers, including those fielded by the allies. This was the first war started by a Roman general without the permission of the Senate or the people. Vulso started his preparations for the war by summoning the Pergamese to help. Since the King of Pergamum, Eumenes II ,was in Rome at the time, his brother and regent Attalus II took command of

3036-463: The invasion was Vulso's desire to seize the wealth of the Galatians, who had become rich from plundering their neighbors, and to gain glory for himself. A proposal had been introduced in the Roman Senate to reduce the size of Vulso's army, but it did not pass. Three modern historians have thus argued that the Senate was aware of the likelihood of a war with the Galatians, and that it had allowed

3105-790: The late 190s   BC; the remodeling of the Roman sewerage system (the Cloaca Maxima ) with a total expenditure of 6 million denarii; the construction and renovation of roads in Italy; and the building of large structures such as the Basilica Porcia , the Pons Aemilius , the Basilica Aemilia , and a Macellum at an unnamed location in 179   BC, among others. The historians John D. Grainger and Nels W. Førde argue that most historians have accepted Livy's account of

3174-542: The long historical process of confining the Galatians to Galatia; their first settlements in Asia Minor had been in the coastal regions. Heinen also argues that Vulso's campaign put an end to the "great age of the Celtic mercenary". Strobel, however, contends that the Galatians had probably settled in Galatia out of their own will. Livy notes that after marching from Antiochia, it took the Roman allied army three days to cover

3243-422: The loot is unknown but is thought to be substantial. Vulso also had to pay a year's extra salary to his army on their return to Rome as pledged by Scipio; an infantryman's yearly pay was 108 denarii in this period. The historian Michael Taylor arrives at an estimate of ~24 million denarii for the value of Vulso's loot and ~2.6 million denarii for the value of the distributions to the soldiers. Taylor estimates that

3312-402: The next two days scouting the surrounding area and on the third day they met the Galatian army consisting of about 50,000 to more than 60,000 men; Grainger is sceptical of this number. The Galatian cavalry had been deployed on the flanks but was used as infantry. The Romans started the battle by attacking again with their light infantry. The Galatians were once again attacked by long-range weapons;

3381-510: The numbers of the Galatian combatants. He argues that Vulso had been sent to attack the Galatians only as a front, and that the actual intent was to use the presence of Roman troops on Seleucid territories to claim those territories for Rome and the allies. Grainger further argues that Vulso had the powers to negotiate with the Galatians and all other kingdoms east of the Taurus Mountains , which he wouldn't have had without approval from

3450-584: The permission of the Roman Senate . However, modern historians argue that the war had either the covert or tacit approval of the Senate. Joined by troops from Pergamum, the Romans marched inland, avoiding cities held by the Seleucids and attacking those which had not formally allied with the latter. Modern historians argue that this measure was taken to preserve the Roman–Seleucid truce while also weakening potential Seleucid allies. The Roman army then marched south, possibly to receive supplies from Roman ships at

3519-400: The port of Attalia (modern day Antalya ). They then marched northward and unsuccessfully attempted to negotiate with the Galatians. The Romans defeated the Galatians in the battle on Mount Olympus , thought to be either Çile Dağı, a hill located between Gordion and Ancyra; or Alis Daği in northern Galatia, on the border with Bithynia . The Romans then defeated a larger Galatian contingent on

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3588-514: The purposes of the campaign. When Vulso returned to Rome, he was charged with threatening the peace between the Seleucids and Rome. He was cleared and was granted a triumph by the Senate. As a result of the campaign, Greco-Asian religious rituals and luxury began to be introduced to Rome, which ancient historians blamed for the moral decline of the Roman Republic. The loot brought by Vulso was used to repay Roman taxpayers and also for increased expenditure on infrastructure. In 191   BC, Antiochus

3657-492: The remaining 21.6 million denarii were distributed as repayments to Roman citizens; the formula used by the urban quaestors of the Roman government was refunding every assidui 25.5 asses for every 1000 asses of the assessed value of their property. This calculation has been inverted to arrive at an estimate of 900 million denarii for the total valuation of the property held by Roman taxpayers. Gnaeus Manlius Vulso (consul 189 BC) Gnaeus Manlius Vulso (fl. 189 BC)

3726-471: The strategy of the Galatians had been to keep the Roman army in the vicinity of their mountainous strongholds till winter arrived, when they would be cut off. However, he writes that the Galatians had been either incompetent at or unaware of military tactics and the weapons in use at the time. He observes that the Galatians opted for mountain warfare even though their cavalry could have been used more impactfully on open fields. He uses these facts to posit that

3795-486: The surrender of the other chiefs. The army marched deeper inland from the Alander river and pitched camp near a Galatian stronghold called Cuballum/Caballum, where Vulso had captured what is assumed to be a Galatian oppidum . While they were there, the Galatian cavalry attacked the army's advance guard , drove it back towards the Roman camp and caused significant casualties. The Roman cavalry counterattacked and drove back

3864-525: The task given to him and started to plan for a new war. He addressed the soldiers, congratulated them on their victory and then proposed a new war against the Gauls of Galatia in Asia Minor. The pretext he used for the invasion was that the Galatians had supplied soldiers to the Seleucid army at the Battle of Magnesia. Historians have cited the ancient Roman historian Livy to argue that the principal reason for

3933-420: The territory of Sagalassus near modern day Düver  [ tr ] and Yazıköy . Førde argues that the army had marched south towards Termessos to receive supplies from Roman ships docking at the port of Attalia (modern day Antalya ), which may have been carrying materials received through the tithe levied on Roman Sicily . He also argues that one of the reasons why the army had camped at Abbassus , on

4002-473: The treaty that was being concluded. The army then marched through the mountainous regions of Caria , Phrygia and Pisidia . The army passed through or encamped at cities like Gordiu Teichos, Tabae and Eriza. Grainger notes that these cities were relatively poorer than those to the immediate north: Aphrodisias , Heraclea at Latmus , Apollonia and Themisonium ; he argues that Vulso chose not to pass through these wealthier cities because they were fortified by

4071-543: The war without critical analysis. Grainger points out that Livy had cited his account of the war in book 38 to Lucius Furius Purpureo and Lucius Aemilius Paullus Macedonicus , both of whom were political enemies of Vulso. However, Livy also cited material from Quintus Claudius Quadrigarius , seen as a pro-Vulso historian. Book 39, which dealt with the triumph celebrated by Vulso, has been speculated to have been sourced from Valerius Antias , an anti-Vulso historian. Grainger also argues that Livy, in all likelihood, had overstated

4140-792: Was a Roman consul for the year 189 BC, together with Marcus Fulvius Nobilior . He led a victorious campaign against the Galatian Gauls of Asia Minor in 189 BC during the Galatian War . He was awarded a triumph in 187 BC. Vulso belonged to the patrician gens Manlia , but his connection with the better known Torquatus branch is unknown. He may have been descended from Aulus (or Gaius) Manlius Cn.f. Vulso , consul in 474 BC; or from Lucius Manlius A.f. Vulso Longus , consul in 256 and 250 BC. A. Manlius Cn.f. Vulso , consul eleven years later in 178 BC, may have been his younger brother. This article about an Ancient Roman politician

4209-404: Was approaching, he had returned to Ephesus. Vulso remained in Asia Minor for another year. During that time he concluded the Treaty of Apamea with Antiochus and divided the lands of the Asia Minor coast between Pergamum and Rhodes . When the Galatian envoys came, Vulso told them that King Eumenes II of Pergamum would give them the terms of the peace when he returned from Rome. The terms given to

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4278-474: Was due to fear of the Romans, while Grainger argues it could have been a Seleucid measure to avoid skirmishes and thus protect the truce. They soon arrived on the border with the Tolistobogii , one of the three Galatian tribes. The consul held an assembly and addressed his troops about the upcoming war. Vulso then sent envoys to Eposognatus, the chief of a section of the Tolistobogii, and the only chief who

4347-456: Was first unified under emperor Qin Shi Huang in 221 BCE, ushering in more than two millennia in which China was governed by one or more imperial dynasties. From the start, China has experienced power vacuums after dynasties have been toppled, usually resulting in civil wars between different factions vying to form the next dynasty or political regime. These have included but are not limited to

4416-462: Was fought, is thought to be Elmadağ , a hill around 10 miles (16 km) to the east of modern day Ankara. These two significant military defeats forced the Galatians to sue for peace. This campaign greatly enriched Vulso and his legions as the Galatians had gathered great wealth through their many conquests in Asia Minor . The Galatians sent envoys to Vulso asking for peace but because winter

4485-477: Was friendly with Pergamum. He was the only Galatian chief who had chosen to not ally with the Seleucids and had not sent them troops. Eposognatus did not have power over all members of the Tolistobogii because the Galatians were not a unified polity, their tribes and chiefs could each act independently. The envoys returned and replied that the chief of the Tolistobogii had requested the Romans not to invade his territory. He also claimed that he would attempt to negotiate

4554-534: Was the minimum total loot during the marches, the food being sufficient for 41 days for about 35,000 soldiers. He notes that Vulso had extracted a substantial amount of money and food from probable Seleucid allies, thus reducing the resources they could have provided to the Seleucids for a new war. The consul reached the Rhotrine Springs and he was once again met by Seleucus, who took the injured and sick Romans with him to Apamea and provided some guides to

4623-411: Was the wife of Ortiagon, a Galatian chief. She was captured after the war by the Romans and raped by a centurion . When he returned her to the Galatians for a ransom, she signaled to one of her tribesman, who then killed the centurion. Chiomara then gave the head of the centurion to her husband as proof of her revenge. The historian Polybius was very impressed with her and conversed with her at Sardis ;

4692-510: Was via modern day Ürkütlü  [ tr ] to Hacıbekâr, then going northward, crossing the Samasbeli Pass and reaching the heights around Aziziye and Bozlar . Bean posits that Vulso would then have marched from modern Aziziye to the Lysis river valley between Kozluca and Elmacık , and then finally to Cormasa. Bean notes that this march from Ürkütlü to Cormasa took Vulso two days according to Livy, and that Vulso then marched to

4761-410: Was when girls playing harps and lutes began to appear at dinner parties   ... and when a cook began to be a valued possession. The historian Philip Kay argues that the loot brought by Manlius contributed to and drove increased spending on infrastructure, particularly by the censors of 184, 179 and 174   BC. Some projects named by Kay are the new port of and commercial infrastructure in Rome in

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