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Browsing named entities in a specific section of John Conington, Commentary on Vergil's Aeneid, Volume 2. Search the whole document.
Found 6 total hits in 1 results.
Sicily (Italy) (search for this): book 9, commline 584
Comp. 7. 763, 764, which these
lines nearly repeat. Matris Gud.,
Martis Med., Pal., Rom., and one of
Ribbeck's cursives. Mars is not known to
have been connected with Sicily, and the
grove of Mars at Colchis may have been
thought of by transcribers. It is still
open to question whether Matris means
Ceres, who was of course worshipped in
Sicily, or some nymph who was mother
of Arcens' son. Perhaps the latter is the
more probable view. For the river Symaethus
see Dict. G. The story of the
Palici,Sicily, or some nymph who was mother
of Arcens' son. Perhaps the latter is the
more probable view. For the river Symaethus
see Dict. G. The story of the
Palici, who were Sicilian deities, was variously
told: see Dict. M. They were mentioned
in the *ai)tnai=ai, a lost tragedy of
Aesch. A difficulty has been made about
the sing., for which Palicum and Palicis
have been proposed, while Wagn.
at one time suggested that Palici was
nom. pl. in apposition to ara: now he
quotes Ov. 2 Ex Pont. 10. 25, Hennaeosque
lacus et olentia stagna Palici.