mox victas tendens Carthago ad sidera palmas ibat et effigies orae iam lenis Hiberae, terrarum finis Gades ac laudibus olim terminus Herculeis Calpe Baetisque lavare solis equos dulci consuetus fluminis unda, frondosumque apicem subigens ad sidera mater bellorum fera Pyrene nec mitis Hiberus, cum simul illidit ponto, quos attulit, amnes.
Then Carthagee was seen in the procession, stretching out her conquered hands to heaven; and other figures also'Spain now pacified, Gades at the Worlds End, Calpe the limit of the achievements of Hercules in ancient times, and the Baetis that is wont to bathe the suns coursers in its sweet waters. There too was Pyrene, the fierce mother of wars, thrusting her forest-clad height to heaven, and the Ebro, no gentle stream when it pours with violence into the sea all the streams it has brought down with it.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book17.json