§39.7.1in triumpho tulit Cn.
In his triumph Cn.
Manlius coronas aureas ducenta duodecim, argenti pondo ducenta viginti milia, auri pondo duo milia centum tria, tetrachmum Atticum centum viginti septem milia, cistophori ducenta quinquaginta, Philippeorum aureorum nummorum sedecim milia trecentos viginti; §39.7.2et arma spoliaque multa Gallica carpentis travecta, duces hostium duo et quinquaginta ducti ante currum.
Manlius carried two hundred and twelve golden crowns, two hundred and twenty thousand pounds of silver, two thousand one hundred and three pounds of gold, one hundred and twenty-seven thousand Attic tetradrachms, two hundred and fifty thousand cistophori, and sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty golden Philip coins; and many Gallic arms and spoils were carried in wagons, and fifty-two enemy leaders were led before his chariot.
militibus quadragenos binos denarios divisit, duplex centurioni, triplex in equites, et stipendium duplex dedit; §39.7.3multi omnium ordinum donati militaribus donis currum secuti sunt.
He distributed forty-two denarii to each soldier, double that to a centurion, triple to the cavalry, and gave them double pay; many of all ranks, decorated with military awards, followed his chariot.
carminaque a militibus ea in imperatorem dicta, ut facile appareret in ducem indulgentem ambitiosumque ea dici, triumphum esse militari magis favore quam populari celebrem.
And the songs sung by the soldiers about their commander were such that it was easily apparent they were being sung of an indulgent and ambitious leader, and that the triumph was celebrated more by military favor than by popular support.
§39.7.4sed ad populi quoque gratiam conciliandam amici Manlii valuerunt; §39.7.5quibus adnitentibus senatus consultum factum est, ut ex pecunia quae in triumpho translata esset, stipendium collatum a populo in publicum, quod eius solutum antea non esset, solveretur.
But to win the favor of the people as well, the friends of Manlius exerted their influence; through their efforts, a decree of the senate was passed that from the money which had been carried in the triumph, the war tax contributed by the people to the treasury, which had not been paid back before, should be repaid.
vicenos quinos et semisses in milia aeris quaestores urbani cum fide et cura solverunt.
The city quaestors paid this back with loyalty and care at the rate of twenty-five and a half asses for every thousand.
§39.7.6per idem tempus tribuni militum duo ex duabus Hispaniis cum litteris C. Atinii et L. Manlii, qui eas provincias obtinebant, venerunt.
At about the same time, two military tribunes from the two Spains arrived with letters from C. Atinius and L. Manlius, who held those provinces.
§39.7.7ex iis litteris cognitum est Celtiberos Lusitanosque in armis esse et sociorum agros populari.
From these letters it was learned that the Celtiberians and Lusitanians were in arms and plundering the territories of the allies.
de ea re consultationem integram senatus ad novos magistratus reiecit.
The senate referred the entire deliberation on this matter to the new magistrates.
Ludis Romanis eo anno, §39.7.8quos P. Cornelius Cethegus A. Postumius Albinus faciebant, malus in circo instabilis in signum Pollentiae procidit atque id deiecit.
During the Roman Games of that year, which P. Cornelius Cethegus and A. Postumius Albinus were celebrating, an unstable mast in the circus fell onto the statue of Pollentia and threw it down.
ea religione moti patres §39.7.9et diem unum adiciendum ludorum censuerunt, et signa duo pro uno reponenda et novum auratum faciendum.
Moved by this religious alarm, the fathers decreed both that one day should be added to the games, and that two statues should be set up in place of the one, and that a new gilded one should be made.
§39.7.10et plebeii ludi ab aedilibus C. Sempronio Blaeso et M. Furio Lusco diem unum instaurati sunt.
And the Plebeian Games were repeated for one day by the aediles C. Sempronius Blaesus and M. Frio Luscus.