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66.
The Hague, KB, 66 B 13
fol. 321r
Book 7: Chapter 1
A young man asks Socrates whether he should marry
Fol. 321r: miniature
321r
335x255
iconclass
33A35
42D323
52E3
83(VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Facta et dicta memorabilia, 7.2 ext. 1)
98B(SOCRATES)5
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67.
The Hague, KB, 66 B 13
fol. 321r
Book 7: Chapter 3
A Sabine man wanted to offer his exceptionally big and beautiful cow to Diana to procure world domination for the Sabines in accordance with the prediction of an oracle; the Roman priest tells him that he has to wash himself in the water of the Tiber before killing theanimal; while the Sabine man washes himself, the priest quickly immolates the cow, safeguarding Rome's world domination
Fol. 321r: miniature
321r
335x255
iconclass
12F2121
12F51
12F62
12FF63
25H213
31AA54
32B2(SABINES)
47I2114
61D(AVENTINE)
61D(TIBER)
83(VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Facta et dicta memorabilia, 7.3.1)
92C37
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68.
The Hague, KB, 66 B 13
fol. 321r
Book 7: Chapter 1
Example of the advantage of patient perseverance over hasty violence: Quintus Sertorius orders two men to pull the hair from a horse's tail
Fol. 321r: miniature
321r
335x255
iconclass
25I144
25I146
31A2747
53A2(+51)
83(VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Facta et dicta memorabilia, 7.3.6)
98B(SERTORIUS, Q.)51
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69.
The Hague, KB, 66 B 13
fol. 321r
Book 7: Chapter 4
Sextus Tarquinus, the eldest son of Tarquinus Superbus, after receiving the command of the army from the Gabini, sends a messenger with a letter to ask his father what he should do; Tarquinius Superbus, not trusting the honesty of the messenger, walks into the garden andstrikes with his stick at the heads of the tallest flowers; when the messenger tells Sextus Tarquinius about his father's behaviour, Sextus understands the meaning of his father's message and executes the most important inhabitants of Gabium
Fol. 321r: miniature
321r
335x255
iconclass
25G41(POPPY)
31E23621(+2)
45H130
46E1
46E221
46E231
46E232
52DD1
61E(GABII)
83(VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Facta et dicta memorabilia, 7.4.2)
98B(TARQUIN)5
98B(TARQUIN, Sextus)5
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70.
The Hague, KB, 66 B 13
fol. 321r
Book 7: Chapter 4
The besieged Romans throw loaves of bread from the walls as stratagem to demonstrate to the Gauls that they have an abundance of grain and will not surrender because of famine
Fol. 321r: miniature
321r
335x255
iconclass
31A2741
32B2(GAULS)
32B311(ROMANS)
41C621
45H130
45K14
45K3(+0)
61E(ROME)
61F(CAPITOL)
83(VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Facta et dicta memorabilia, 7.4.3)
98A(+9)
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