Numa Pompilius.
The Latin phrase 'Fabulae Romanae: Numa Pompilius' translates as Roman Stories: Numa Pompilius. Numa Pompilius [753 B.C.-673 B.C.] was the second King of Rome, and began his reign in 717 B.C. He founded the Temple of Vesta, and appointed the first two Vestal Virgins, or priestesses.
King Numa Pompilius in about 700 BC.
742 B.c
Ancus Marcius
he died of old age.
February has 29 days simply because of a political, religious and superstitious decision of the Roman King Numa Pompilius, made about 2700 years ago.
The four fathers of Rome, often referred to as the "Four Founding Fathers," are Romulus, Remus, Aeneas, and Numa Pompilius. Romulus and Remus are legendary figures credited with the founding of Rome, with Romulus being the first king after he killed his brother Remus. Aeneas, a Trojan hero, is important in Roman mythology as he is said to have journeyed to Italy and established the lineage that would lead to the founding of Rome. Numa Pompilius, the second king of Rome, is known for his contributions to Roman religious and legal institutions.
Numa Pompilius succeded Romulus. He was a Sabine from the Sabine city of Cures. He created the priestoods and the institutions of Roman state religion.
The month of January was added to the calendar by the Roman king Numa Pompilius around 713 BC as part of his reform of the Roman calendar. Initially, the Roman calendar consisted of ten months, with the year starting in March. Numa Pompilius added January and February to align the calendar more closely with the lunar year, making January the first month of the year. This change was later adopted in the Julian calendar established by Julius Caesar in 45 BC.
The seven kings of Rome, traditionally recognized, are Romulus, Numa Pompilius, Ancus Marcius, Tarquin the Elder, Servius Tullius, and Tarquin the Proud. Romulus, the legendary founder, established the Roman state, while Numa Pompilius is credited with its religious and legal foundations. Ancus Marcius expanded Rome's territory, and the Tarquin kings, particularly Tarquin the Proud, were known for their tyranny, leading to the establishment of the Roman Republic after his overthrow. Each king contributed to Rome's political, religious, and military development during its early history.
TiberiusHis predecessor was Augustusand his successor was Caligula.