DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.44944#0246
196 DOMUS: TULLUS HOSTILIUS—VALERII
Domus (names of owners given in the nominative)—continued:
Tullus Hostilius : (i) on the Velia (Cic. de rep. ii. 53 ; Varro ap. Non.
531 ; Solin. i. 22).
(2) on the Caelian, destroyed by lightning with Tullus himself
(Liv. i. 30. I, 31. 8 ; Dionys. iii. I. 5).
Turcii : between the Saepta and the porticus Divorum, in the campus
Martius, south of S. Marco, where remains and inscriptions have been
found (CIL vi. 1772, 1773)· L. Turcius Secundus was praef. urbi in
363 a.d.
M. Tuticius Capito : see T. Flavius Tiberianus.
L. Vagellius : on the Caelian, near the Ospedale Militare, where an
inscribed pipe was found (CIL xv, 7555). Vagellius was cos. suff. in
44/46 a.d. and a friend of Seneca (Pros. iii. 347. 3).
Valerii : (1) on the Caelian, on the site occupied now by the Ospedale
dell’ Addolorata, where many remains of pavements, frescoes, and
works of art have been found (LS iii. 69; BC 1890, 288 if. ; 1902
145-163; NS 1902, 268, 356, 463, 509; 1903, 59, 92), and eleven
inscriptions (CIL vi. 1684-1694 ; PT 292) relating to the family in the
fourth century. This house was offered for sale in 404 a.d., but found
no buyer on account of its magnificence, xvhile six years later, after
the sack of Rome by Alaric, it was sold for almost nothing (vit. S.
Melaniae iun. in Anal. Boll. 8 (1889), 31 ff. c. 14). It seems to have
been transformed into a hospital—Xenodochium Valeriorum or a
Valeriis (Greg. Magn. reg. ix. 82 ; LP xcvi. 15 (Stephanus III) ; xcviii. 81
(Leo III) ; LPD i. 482, n. 26, 456, n. 4 ; ii. 46, n. 108 ; Kehr, i. 43-44,
156; BC 1902, 150; Arm. 122-124 ; HJ 240 ; LR 347; Grisar,
Geschichte Roms i. 48-50).
A little north of this site, in the villa Casali, were found other ruins
and an inscribed basis of L. Valerius Poplicola Maximus, consul in
232 or 253 a.d. (CIL vi. 1532 ; cf. 1531 ; Pros. iii. 376. 121).
(2) on the Palatine, said to have been presented by the state to
M. A^alerius Volusus Maximus, dictator in 494 b.c. (Vai. Ant. ap. Asc.
in Pison. 52 ; JRS 1914, 208).
(3) in summa Velia, the house in which P. Valerius Publicola,
consul in 509 b.c., lived until he was forced to tear it down because it
seemed too much like a stronghold, and to build again infra Veliam
(Liv. ii. 7 ; Cic. de rep. ii. 53 ; Plut. Popl. 10 ; Dionys. v. 19 ; Vai. Max.
iv. 1. 1). This site was afterwards occupied by the temple of Vica
Pota (Liv. loc. cit.). According to a variant tradition, a house
sub Veliis (Asc. in Pison. 52, ubi aedes \fictoriae = Vicae Potae), or
in Velia (Cic. de Har. resp. 16), was given to Valerius as a special
honour (cf. Plin. NH xxxvi. 112, where there is no indication of site),
or on the Palatine (Dionys. v. 39). The body of P. Valerius is also said
to have been buried in a sepulchre given by the state vir’ Ούελία?
Domus (names of owners given in the nominative)—continued:
Tullus Hostilius : (i) on the Velia (Cic. de rep. ii. 53 ; Varro ap. Non.
531 ; Solin. i. 22).
(2) on the Caelian, destroyed by lightning with Tullus himself
(Liv. i. 30. I, 31. 8 ; Dionys. iii. I. 5).
Turcii : between the Saepta and the porticus Divorum, in the campus
Martius, south of S. Marco, where remains and inscriptions have been
found (CIL vi. 1772, 1773)· L. Turcius Secundus was praef. urbi in
363 a.d.
M. Tuticius Capito : see T. Flavius Tiberianus.
L. Vagellius : on the Caelian, near the Ospedale Militare, where an
inscribed pipe was found (CIL xv, 7555). Vagellius was cos. suff. in
44/46 a.d. and a friend of Seneca (Pros. iii. 347. 3).
Valerii : (1) on the Caelian, on the site occupied now by the Ospedale
dell’ Addolorata, where many remains of pavements, frescoes, and
works of art have been found (LS iii. 69; BC 1890, 288 if. ; 1902
145-163; NS 1902, 268, 356, 463, 509; 1903, 59, 92), and eleven
inscriptions (CIL vi. 1684-1694 ; PT 292) relating to the family in the
fourth century. This house was offered for sale in 404 a.d., but found
no buyer on account of its magnificence, xvhile six years later, after
the sack of Rome by Alaric, it was sold for almost nothing (vit. S.
Melaniae iun. in Anal. Boll. 8 (1889), 31 ff. c. 14). It seems to have
been transformed into a hospital—Xenodochium Valeriorum or a
Valeriis (Greg. Magn. reg. ix. 82 ; LP xcvi. 15 (Stephanus III) ; xcviii. 81
(Leo III) ; LPD i. 482, n. 26, 456, n. 4 ; ii. 46, n. 108 ; Kehr, i. 43-44,
156; BC 1902, 150; Arm. 122-124 ; HJ 240 ; LR 347; Grisar,
Geschichte Roms i. 48-50).
A little north of this site, in the villa Casali, were found other ruins
and an inscribed basis of L. Valerius Poplicola Maximus, consul in
232 or 253 a.d. (CIL vi. 1532 ; cf. 1531 ; Pros. iii. 376. 121).
(2) on the Palatine, said to have been presented by the state to
M. A^alerius Volusus Maximus, dictator in 494 b.c. (Vai. Ant. ap. Asc.
in Pison. 52 ; JRS 1914, 208).
(3) in summa Velia, the house in which P. Valerius Publicola,
consul in 509 b.c., lived until he was forced to tear it down because it
seemed too much like a stronghold, and to build again infra Veliam
(Liv. ii. 7 ; Cic. de rep. ii. 53 ; Plut. Popl. 10 ; Dionys. v. 19 ; Vai. Max.
iv. 1. 1). This site was afterwards occupied by the temple of Vica
Pota (Liv. loc. cit.). According to a variant tradition, a house
sub Veliis (Asc. in Pison. 52, ubi aedes \fictoriae = Vicae Potae), or
in Velia (Cic. de Har. resp. 16), was given to Valerius as a special
honour (cf. Plin. NH xxxvi. 112, where there is no indication of site),
or on the Palatine (Dionys. v. 39). The body of P. Valerius is also said
to have been buried in a sepulchre given by the state vir’ Ούελία?