A man who shared this man's name but was surnamed Tacticus wrote the treatise How to Survive under Siege. This man's great-grandson is the titular character of a work by Wace entitled Roman de Brut, while Benoît de Sainte-Maure authored a work about his romance with the daughter of Amata. This man was depicted standing "in the rain, far from home at nightfall/By the Potomac" in an Allen Tate poem about him "at Washington." His companions included the healer Iapyx, while recovering the body of his former trumpeter Misenus was required for this man to enter the underworld. After leading his companions to Latium, he defeated the Rutulians and ki
A man who shared this man's name but was surnamed Tacticus wrote the treatise How to Survive under Siege. This man's great-grandson is the titular character of a work by Wace entitled Roman de Brut, while Benoît de Sainte-Maure authored a work about his romance with the daughter of Amata. This man was depicted standing "in the rain, far from home at nightfall/By the Potomac" in an Allen Tate poem about him "at Washington." His companions included the healer Iapyx, while recovering the body of his former trumpeter Misenus was required for this man to enter the underworld. After leading his companions to Latium, he defeated the Rutulians and killed their leader Turnus. FTP, name this spurner of Dido and subject of an epic poem by Vergil.
A man who shared this man's name but was surnamed Tacticus wrote the treatise How to Survive under Siege.
{Aeneas} (2) [RC]