Cornelian
Social role / institution
Civil War 2.24 supplies the first indexed source portrait: “… There he left the legate G. Caninius Rebilus with the legions, and himself goes on in front with his cavalry to explore the Cornelian Camp, because that spot seemed particularly suitable for a camp. …”
Named form in selected editions; identity established only to the extent of the cited context.
Civil War 2.24
Caesar
… There he left the legate G. Caninius Rebilus with the legions, and himself goes on in front with his cavalry to explore the Cornelian Camp, because that spot seemed particularly suitable for a camp. …
Civil War 2.25
Caesar
… Meanwhile on the approach of the warships Curio bids proclamation be made to the merchant-vessels that were stationed at Utica to the number of about two hundred that he would treat anyone as an enemy who did not forthwith transfer his ships to the Cornelian Camp. …
Civil War 2.30
Caesar
… Some there were who proposed a retirement at the third watch to the Cornelian Camp, so that by the interposition of a longer interval of time the minds of the troops might be restored to sanity, and that, at the same time, if anything serious should occur, a withdrawal to Sicily might be more safely and easily secured owing to the great number of ships.
All indexed divisions · 4
Civil War 2.24 · Civil War 2.25 · Civil War 2.30 · Civil War 2.37