Liv. 3.8.2; Diod. 11.81.1; Fast. Cap. (L.'s name entire); Act. Tr. ([- - -] Gemin[us- - -]); ILS 9338, 2 ([L.L]ucretio T. f. Tricipitino, T.V[- - -]); Dion. Hal. 9.69.1; 10.7.5; Chr. 354 (Tricipitino et Cicurino); Fast. Hyd. (Tricipitino et Veturio), so also Chr. Pasc.; Cassiod.; Degrassi 24f., 91, 360f. Lucretius celebrated a triumph for victories{36} over the Volscians and the Aequi, and Veturius an ovatio (Liv. 3.8.4-11, and 10.1-4; Dion. Hal. 9.69.2-71.4; Act. Tr.; Degrassi 66f., 537). On Veturius, see Lübker no. 5. (Broughton MRR I)
Ovation de Aequeis et Volsceis. MRR I.35-6, Itgenshorst p. 263, Rich no. 32. (Rich 2014)
Decemvir Consulari Imperio Legibus Scribundis?
451
(Broughton MRR I)
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Diod. preserves all or part of eight names, omitting Sestius and Curiatius, Fast. Cap. all or part of six with space for the rest, those of Sestius, Curiatius, Romilius and Postumius, which are supplied from the information on their consulships (Degrassi 26f., 94, 364f.). According to Dion. Hal. (10.56.2) they were all consulars, but this principle was not applied consistently in Livy or Fast. Cap. See notes 3 and 4. (Broughton MRR I)
In Fast. Cap. and Diod. (12.23.1) Veturius' praenomen is Sp., in Livy (3.33.3) it is L., and in Dion. Hal. (10.56.3) it is T. If all were consulars, only T. (Cos. 462) and C. (Cos. 455) can be considered, and the filiation of C. disagrees with that in Fast. Cap. (P.[f.- ]). So also does that of T., if the suggestion of Henzen (T. f.; see 462) be kept. See Degrassi 94. (Broughton MRR I)
Prepared and caused the enactment of ten tables of laws (Cic. Rep. 2.61; Liv. 3.33.1-36.2; Diod. 12.23.1; Dion. Hal. 10.56.1-2; Tac. Ann. 3.27; Gell. 11.18.6; 17.21.15; 20.1; Dig. 1.2.2.3-4 and 24; Zon. 7.18). (Broughton MRR I)