us had no
other state to which he could apply for assistance. He had already
survived all his family; and he now fled to Cumae, where he died a
wretched and childless old man (B.C. 496).

[Illustration: Coin representing the children of Brutus led to death by
Lictors.]

[Footnote 7: The _As_ was originally a pound weight of copper of 12
ounces.]

[Footnote 8: The following table will show the census of each class, and
the number of centuries which each contained:

_Equites._--Centuriae 18
_First Class._--Census 100,000 asses and upward.
Centuriae Seniorum 40 \
Centuriae Juniorum 40 > 82
Centuriae Fabrum (smiths and carpenters) 2 /
_Second Class._--Census, 75,000 asses and upward.
Centuriae Seniorum 10 \
Centuriae Juniorum 10 / 20
_Third Class._--Census, 50,000 asses and upward.
Centuriae Seniorum 10 \
Centuriae Juniorum 10 / 20
_Fourth Class._--Census, 25,000 asses and upward.
Centuriae Seniorum 10 \
Centuriae Juniorum 10 / 20
_Fifth Class._--Census, 12,500 asses and upward.
Centuriae Seniorum 15 \
Centuriae Juniorum 15 > 32
Centuriae cornicinum, tubicinum 2 /
Centuriae capita censorum 1
---
Sum total of the centuriae 198
]

[Footnote 9: The celebrated seven hills upon which Rome stood were the
Palatine, Aventine, Capitoline, Caelian, Quirinal, Viminal, and
Esquilian. The Mons Pincius was not included within the Servian Wall.]

[Footnote 10: The following genealogical table exhibits the relationship
of the family:

Demaratus of Corinth.
|
----------------------------------------
| |
TARQUINIUS PRISCUS. Aruns.
| |
-------------------------------------------- |
| | | | |
Tarquinia, Tarquinia, L. TARQUINIUS Aruns. Egerius,
m