The first part of the diall of daies containing 320. Romane triumphes, besides the triumphant obelisks and pyramydes of the Aegyptians, the pillers, arches, and trophies triumphant, of the Græcians, and the Persians, with their pompe and magnificence: of feastes and sacrifices both of the Iewes and of the Gentils, with the stately games and plaies belonging to these feastes and sacrifices, with the birthes and funeral pomps of kinges and emperours, as you shall finde more at large in the 2. part, wherein all kind of triumphes are enlarged. By Lodowick Lloid Esquire.

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Title
The first part of the diall of daies containing 320. Romane triumphes, besides the triumphant obelisks and pyramydes of the Aegyptians, the pillers, arches, and trophies triumphant, of the Græcians, and the Persians, with their pompe and magnificence: of feastes and sacrifices both of the Iewes and of the Gentils, with the stately games and plaies belonging to these feastes and sacrifices, with the birthes and funeral pomps of kinges and emperours, as you shall finde more at large in the 2. part, wherein all kind of triumphes are enlarged. By Lodowick Lloid Esquire.
Author
Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610.
Publication
London :: Printed for Roger Ward dvvelling at the signe of the Purse in the little old Bailie,
1590.
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Subject terms
Holidays -- Early works to 1800.
Fasts and feasts -- Judaism -- Early works to 1800.
Chronology, Historical -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06137.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The first part of the diall of daies containing 320. Romane triumphes, besides the triumphant obelisks and pyramydes of the Aegyptians, the pillers, arches, and trophies triumphant, of the Græcians, and the Persians, with their pompe and magnificence: of feastes and sacrifices both of the Iewes and of the Gentils, with the stately games and plaies belonging to these feastes and sacrifices, with the birthes and funeral pomps of kinges and emperours, as you shall finde more at large in the 2. part, wherein all kind of triumphes are enlarged. By Lodowick Lloid Esquire." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06137.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 8, 2025.

Pages

Page 191

The 27. Day.

CAius Marius a noble Romane was borne as vpon this day, this Marius was Consull at Rome 7. times, of whose tri∣umphes and victories during that time you shall reade them in their places and in their time. Likewise C. Carbo,* 1.1 who was Conull at that time in Rome with Marius, when ciuil warres were betweene Silla and Marius and slaine in that yeare of his Consulship by Pompei the great, being then but a yong man, was also borne with Marius as vpon this daie.

Romulus b••••lded a Temple at Rome to Iupiter Sator in that place where hee staed when he fled from the Sabines, who had then secretlie entred into Rome through the treache∣rie of Tarpea to reuenge the rauishment of their daughters, and young Sabine virgins, who were entised and deceaued by Romulus,* 1.2 then Romulus being forced with shame to flie, lif∣ted vp his hand to heauen, and praised Iupiter to staie the flight of his people, and they staied vppon a sudden, and in that place Romulus builded a temple as vppon this day to Iupiter, the staier backe of Romulus and of his people.

Iouinianus after the death of Iulian the Apostata,* 1.3 was by the consent of the armie in Persea chosen as vppon this day to haue the administration and rule of the Empire, a verie good Prince and a religious Emperour, for hee instituted that the tithes should bee paied to the Churches, how be it hee had litle good successe, for hee fell sicke and died within eight moneths,* 1.4 after, 365.

As vpon this daie died Martianus at Constantinople in the seauenth yeare of his raigne, He from a meane souldier first in Lidia became emperour of all Greece, hee recouered the Em∣••••e being much troled and also weakned, at that time hee as∣••••aged the furie of the Par••••ians, and subdued the Uandoles, and vanquished Attila king of the Gotes,* 1.5 and concluded peace with all countries, for hee loued peace, and would often say, Arma non induamus, dum pace potiri possumus, 458.

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