. History of Rome and the Roman people, from its origin to the establishment of the Christian empire . A Lucumoiis Helmet. selves in the Li]iari islands, whence they harassed the whole of tiieTuscan commerce. Being attacked by a numerous fleet they gainedthe victory, and in llie joy of this unhoi^cd-for triiniiph, theydedicated as many statues at Delphi as tliey had taken , too, showed among its trophies the iron-boiuid beaks of theTyrrhenian vessels, and the tyrant of Pihegium, Anaxilaos, drove [This helmet was found in lsl7 in the hed of the AIpliuus, and is now in the liritisl

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. History of Rome and the Roman people, from its origin to the establishment of the Christian empire . A Lucumoiis Helmet. selves in the Li]iari islands, whence they harassed the whole of tiieTuscan commerce. Being attacked by a numerous fleet they gainedthe victory, and in llie joy of this unhoi^cd-for triiniiph, theydedicated as many statues at Delphi as tliey had taken , too, showed among its trophies the iron-boiuid beaks of theTyrrhenian vessels, and the tyrant of Pihegium, Anaxilaos, drove [This helmet was found in lsl7 in the hed of the AIpliuus, and is now in the liritisliMuseum.] ? Pausanias, .\., \J and Ui. Thncyd., iii. 88. THK ETKU:> IxXlX them from the Straits of Sicily by fortifying- the enhance. TheEtruscans, therefore, sided with Athens against Syracuse. Hieromade them pay dearly for this alliance. In conjunction AvithCimise, Spacuse inflicted on tlie Etruscans a defeat which markedthe decline of their maritime power (-i74), and of which Pindarsung:— Son of Satiu-n, I conjure thee, cause the Phoenician and thesoldier of Tyrrhenia to remain at

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1884