After a botched assassination, a youth from this city demonstrates his bravery by throwing his right hand into a fire.
The people of this city are told to beware a man with horns on his head by a man who uses a laurel wreath to cover up his own newly-sprouted horns. A ruler of this city is turned into a shooting star after his death is foretold by raining blood and weeping ivory statues. Its residents cure a plague when they travel to Epidaurus to retrieve a statue of Asclepius, but return home with Asclepius himself in the form of a snake. In the final book of the (*) Metamorphoses, Pythagoras advises a ruler of this city who creates eleven identical copies of a shield that falls from the sky. This city's walls are protected by a flock of cackling sacred geese. After a botched assassination, a youth from this city demonstrates his bravery by throwing his right hand into a fire. This city is founded after a quarrel over consecutive omens of six flying birds and twelve flying birds. Afterwards, its men obtain wives by pillaging the nearby Sabine people. For 10 points, name this city founded by the twin brother of Remus.
The people of this city are told to beware a man with horns on his head by a man who uses a laurel wreath to cover up his own newly-sprouted horns.
Rome [or Roma] 