Thus, when he had traversed and settled Thessaly, he came through Epirus to Oricum, from where he was to cross over.
ab Orico copiae omnes Brundisium transportatae.
From Oricum all the troops were transported to Brundisium.
inde per totam Italiam ad urbem prope triumphantes non minore agmine rerum captarum quam suo prae se acto venerunt.
From there, through the whole of Italy, they came to the city, almost in triumph, with a train of captured spoils driven before them no less numerous than their own marching column.
§34.52.3postquam Romam ventum est, senatus extra urbem Quinctio ad res gestas edisserendas datus est triumphusque meritus ab lubentibus decretus.
After they arrived at Rome, an audience with the senate outside the city was granted to Quinctius to detail his achievements, and a well-deserved triumph was decreed by them with pleasure.
§34.52.4triduum triumphavit.
He celebrated his triumph for three days.
die primo arma, tela signaque aerea et marmorea transtulit, plura Philippo adempta, quam quae ex civitatibus ceperat; secundo aurum argentumque factum infectumque et signatum.
On the first day, he carried in procession arms, weapons, and statues of bronze and marble, more of which had been taken from Philip than he had captured from the cities; on the second day, gold and silver, both wrought and unwrought, and coined.
§34.52.5infecti argenti fuit quadraginta tria milia pondo et ducenta septuaginta, facti vasa multa omnis generis, caelata pleraque, quaedam eximiae artis; et ex aere multa fabrefacta; §34.52.6ad hoc clipea argentea decem.
Of unwrought silver there were forty-three thousand two hundred and seventy pounds, and of wrought silver many vessels of every kind, most of them chased, some of exquisite workmanship; and many things crafted from bronze; in addition to this, ten silver shields.
signati argenti octoginta quattuor milia fuere Atticorum; tetrachma vocant; trium fere denariorum in singulis argenti est pondus.
Of coined silver there were eighty-four thousand Attic coins; they call them tetradrachms; the weight of silver in each is about three denarii.
§34.52.7auri pondo fuit tria milia septingenta quattuordecim et clipeum unum ex auro totum et Philippei nummi aurei quattuordecim milia. §34.52.8quingenti quattuordecim.
Of gold there were three thousand seven hundred and fourteen pounds, and one shield made entirely of gold, and fourteen thousand five hundred and fourteen gold coins called Philippei.
tertio die coronae aureae, dona civitatium, tralatae centum quattuordecim; §34.52.9et hostiae ductae et ante currum multi nobiles captivi obsidesque, inter quos Demetrius, regis Philippi filius, fuit et Armenes, Nabidis tyranni filius, Lacedaemonius.
On the third day, one hundred and fourteen golden crowns, gifts from the cities, were carried in procession; and victims for sacrifice were led, and before his chariot walked many noble captives and hostages, among whom were Demetrius, the son of King Philip, and Armenes, the Lacedaemonian, the son of the tyrant Nabis.
§34.52.10ipse deinde Quinctius in urbem est invectus.
Then Quinctius himself rode into the city.
secuti currum milites frequentes ut exercitu omni ex provincia deportato.
A large number of soldiers followed the chariot, as the entire army had been brought back from the province.
§34.52.11his duceni quinquageni aeris in pedites divisi, duplex centurioni, triplex equiti.
To these, two hundred and fifty asses of bronze were distributed to each foot-soldier, twice as much to a centurion, three times as much to a horseman.
§34.52.12praebuerunt speciem triumpho capitibus rasis secuti, qui servitute exempti fuerant.
Those who had been delivered from slavery followed with shaved heads, presenting a striking spectacle to the triumph.