Picentia

A Military Dictionary and Gazetteer · 1881 · p. 15
( Pic ent in us ; now Acerno ). A town in the south of Camp an i a, at the head of the Sinus Pæstan us, and between Salernum and the frontiers of Lucania, the inhabitants of which were compelled by the Romans, in consequence of their revolt to Hannibal, to abandon their town and live in the neighboring villages. Between the town and the frontiers of Lucania, there was an ancient temple of the Argive Juno, said to have been founded by Jason, the Argonaut. The name of Picentia was not confined to the inhabitants of Picentia, but was given to the inhabitants of the whole coast of the Sinus Pæstan us, from the promontory of Minerva to the river Silarus. They were a portion of the Sabine Picentes, who were transplanted by the Romans to this part of Camp an i a after the conquest of Picenum, 268 B.C. , at which time they founded the town of Picentia.
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