place
Anagnia
also: Anagnino, the Anagnine country
A town of the Hernici in Latium, southeast of Rome on the Via Latina. Cicero lodged in its territory, at T. Titius's house, en route from Rome in April 56 BC.
Reading notes
- Ad Atticum 12.1 §1 at the Anagninum
The territory of Anagnia, a town of the Hernici in Latium on the Via Latina, southeast of Rome; Cicero is breaking his journey home at properties along the road. The "-inum" form names the estate or district rather than the town itself.
- Ad Atticum 16.11 §3 The Anagnines are Mustela the squadron-leader
Anagnia was a town in Latium; Mustela and Laco were two of its men attached to Antony, Mustela a cavalry officer and Laco notorious as a heavy drinker.
- Ad Quintum Fratrem 2.5 §4 to lodge that day at T. Titius's house in the Anagnine country
Cicero breaks his journey south at the estate of T. Titius near Anagnia, a Hernican town in Latium, on the way to his and Quintus's family properties around Arpinum.