atque is deinde suo moriens caelestia dona monstravit nato, natusque heredis honori tramisit patrias artes; quem deinde secutus haud levior fama Synhalus Garamantica sollers monstrata augebat studio multaque vetustum Hammonis comitem numerabat imagine patrem.
and he, when dying, revealed the divine gift to his son; and the son bequeathed his fathers skill, to make his heir glorious; and next in succession came this Synhalus, no less famous than his sires. By his sagacity and by study he added to the lore of Ammon, and could point to his ancestor, the ancient comrade of Ammon, on many a bust.
final_alignments\Silius_Italicus_Punica_Book5.json