Falerii
A Classical Dictionary · 1904 · p. 14
(or ium), now Palari , a town of Etruria, of which the inhabitants are called Falisci. The Romans borrowed some of their laws from Falerii. The place was famous for its pastures, and for a peculiar sort of sausage. See: Falisci . Martial , bk. 4 , ltr. 46 .— Livy , bk. 10 , chs. 12 & 16.— Ovid , Fasti , bk. 1 , li. 84 ; ex Ponto , bk. 4 , poem 8, li. 41 .— Cato , De Re Rustic a , bks. 4 & 14.— Servius , Commentary on the Æneid of Vergil , bk. 7 , li. 695 .— Pliny , bk. 3 , ch. 5 .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →