untitled

Trumantia Resource Directory 11

Only the Trumantia Resource encompasses all your thoughts.

Trumantia Resource

Trumantia Resource Home

Trumantia Resource Sitemap

Trumantia Resource Trum 01

Trumantia Resource Trum 02

Trumantia Resource Trum 03

Trumantia Resource Trum 04

Trumantia Resource Trum 05

Trumantia Resource Trum 06

Trumantia Resource Trum 07

Trumantia Resource Trum 08

Trumantia Resource Trum 09

Trumantia Resource Trum 10

Trumantia Resource Trum 11

Trumantia Resource Trum 12

Trumantia Resource Trum 13

Trumantia Resource Trum 14

Trumantia Resource Trum 15

Trumantia Resource Trum 16

Trumantia Resource Trum 17

Trumantia Resource Trum 18

Trumantia Resource Trum 19

Trumantia Resource Trum 20

Trumantia Resource Directory 11

CAMPANIA extended along the coast from the Liris, which separated it from Latium, to the Silarus, which formed the boundary of Lucania. It is the fairest portion of Italy. The greater part of it is an unbroken plain, celebrated in ancient as well as in modern times for its extraordinary beauty and fertility. The _Bay of Naples_--formerly called Sinus Cumanus and Puteolanus, from the neighboring cities of Cumae and Puteoli--is one of the most lovely spots in the world; and the softness of its climate, as well as the beauty of its scenery, attracted the Roman nobles, who had numerous villas along its coasts.

The old king now having given up his kingdom to his eldest daughters, they managed, by artifice and maneuvering, to get every thing else away from him, so that he became wholly dependent upon them, and had to live with them by turns. This was not all; for, at the instigation of their husbands, they put so many indignities and affronts upon him, that his life at length became an intolerable burden, and finally he was compelled to leave the realm altogether, and in his destitution and distress he went for refuge and protection to his rejected daughter Cordiella. She received her father with the greatest alacrity and affection. She raised an army to restore him to his rights, and went in person with him to England to assist him in recovering them. She was successful. The old king took possession of his throne again, and reigned in peace for the remainder of his days. The story is of itself nothing very remarkable, though Shakspeare has immortalized it by making it the subject of one of his tragedies.


[ Trum 11 Page 01 ] [ Trum 11 Page 02 ] [ Trum 11 Page 03 ] [ Trum 11 Page 04 ] [ Trum 11 Page 05 ]
[ Trum 11 Page 06 ] [ Trum 11 Page 07 ] [ Trum 11 Page 08 ] [ Trum 11 Page 09 ] [ Trum 11 Page 10 ]


This page is Copyright © Trumantia Resource and all rights are reserved. Please don't copy without proper authorization. References to other Web sites are not endorsements. Trumantia Resource offers no promises or guarantees concerning the quality or content of other sites that Trumantia links to. Trumantia links are provided as a courtesy to our visitors but do not constitute endorsements or recommendations.

Web Hosting · Blog · Guestbooks · Message Forums · Mailing Lists
Allwebco Web Templates · Build your own toolbar · Site Building Articles · Audio, Fonts, Clipart
powered by a free webtools company bravenet.com