tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-566979181801207931.post7115724482798128860..comments2010-06-12T12:45:25.429-04:00Comments on Page in History: Etruscan Prince Picks Unlikely Place for Palace......Pam Teenoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-566979181801207931.post-60187342235179345242010-06-12T12:45:25.424-04:002010-06-12T12:45:25.424-04:00I rather imagine that this is there first shot at ...I rather imagine that this is there first shot at trying to place this building in 'the historical flow'. So, of course, nothing is certain.<br /><br />Could you point readers and myself to any pertinent books? <br /><br />(my own interest was Roman Gaul so I'm somewhat out of my native waters)Pam Thttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01246673871167186207noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-566979181801207931.post-62430170821879925942010-06-12T07:59:11.633-04:002010-06-12T07:59:11.633-04:00Can you be sure that the Gabii "palace" ...Can you be sure that the Gabii "palace" has to do with Sextus? His predecessor as a Gabine ruler was an Antistius Petro and thus perhaps the owner of the s.c. palace. If Sextus is believed as having been real, Roman history also calls him an usurpator by treachery and murder.A.S.E.Wittelsbürger Haannoreply@blogger.com