History of Rome

​The leading men of the senate praised the consul’s report on the general situation, but said that, since the cause of some was different from that of others, the plan could be carried out in such a way that a decision might be made according to the merit of each, if they should refer the case of the peoples individually by name.

​Therefore, it was referred and decreed concerning each individually. To the Lanuvini citizenship was given and their sacred rites were restored, with the condition that the temple and grove of Juno Sospita should be common to the citizens of the municipium of Lanuvium and the Roman people. The Aricini, Nomentani, and Pedani, with the same right ​as the Lanuvini, ​were received into citizenship; for the Tusculani, the citizenship which they had was preserved, and the guilt of rebellion was turned from a public fraud upon a few instigators.

​Against the Veliterni, ancient Roman citizens, because they had rebelled so many times, severe measures were taken; both their walls were thrown down and their senate was removed from there, and they were ordered to dwell across the Tiber, ​so that for anyone of them who should be caught on this side of the Tiber, there should be a liability of up to a thousand asses, nor should the one who had captured him hold him outside of chains before the money was fully paid.

​Into the land of their senators, colonists were sent, by whose enrollment Velitrae recovered the appearance of its ancient population.

​And a new colony was sent to Antium, with the condition that it should be permitted to the Antiates, if they themselves also wished to be enrolled as colonists; their warships were removed from there, and the Antiate people were forbidden the sea, and citizenship was given to them.

​The Tiburtes and Praenestini were fined in land, not only on account of the recent common crime of rebellion with the other Latins, but because once, through weariness of Roman rule, they had associated their arms with the Gauls, a savage nation. From the other Latin peoples, the rights of intermarriage, commerce, ​and assemblies among themselves were taken away. To the Campani, for the sake of honoring their knights, because they had been unwilling to rebel with the Latins, and to the Fundani and Formiani, because the passage through their territories had always been safe and peaceful, citizenship without the right of suffrage was given. It was decided that the Cumani and Suessulani should have the same right and condition ​as Capua.

​The ships of the Antiates were partly hauled up into the dockyards at Rome, partly burned, and it was decided that the platform erected in the Forum should be adorned with their beaks, and that sacred place was called “Rostra”.