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    frank lenin
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    The document summarizes the story of how Marcus Furius Camillus argued that Rome's exiled oppressor had enough time to gather an army and return to save Rome from the invading Gauls. Camillus defeated the Gauls in battle outside the city, expelling them from Rome and saying the nation would be recovered by iron, not gold. Camillus was praised as a second founder of Rome for his actions in saving the city.

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    The document summarizes the story of how Marcus Furius Camillus argued that Rome's exiled oppressor had enough time to gather an army and return to save Rome from the invading Gauls. Camillus defeated the Gauls in battle outside the city, expelling them from Rome and saying the nation would be recovered by iron, not gold. Camillus was praised as a second founder of Rome for his actions in saving the city.

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    11 views1 page

    File 46820955

    Uploaded by

    frank lenin
    The document summarizes the story of how Marcus Furius Camillus argued that Rome's exiled oppressor had enough time to gather an army and return to save Rome from the invading Gauls. Camillus defeated the Gauls in battle outside the city, expelling them from Rome and saying the nation would be recovered by iron, not gold. Camillus was praised as a second founder of Rome for his actions in saving the city.

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    of 1

    One interpretation of the story states that the argument about the weights had so belated matters that

    the
    exiled oppressor Marcus Furius Camillus had redundant time to muster an army, return to Rome and expel
    the Gauls, saving both the megacity and the storeroom, and telling Brennus," Non auro, sed ferro,
    recuperanda est patria", which translates to" not by gold, but by iron, is the nation to be recovered".
    According to Plutarch, following original combat through Rome's thoroughfares, the Gauls were first ejected
    from the megacity, also hugely annihilated in a regular engagement eight long hauls outside of city on the
    road to Gabbi.( 5) Camillus was hailed by his colors as another Romulus, father of his country' Pater Patriae'
    and alternate author of Rome.

    Page 1 of 1

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