hinc auspice condita Phoebo tecta Dicaearchi portusque et litora mundi hospita, at hinc magnae tractus imitantia Romae quae Capys advectis implevit moenia Teucris, nostraque nec propriis tenuis nec rara colonis Parthenope, cui mite solum trans aequora vectae ipse Dionaea monstravit Apollo columba.
On one side are the dwellings of Dicaearchus founded under Phoebus auspices and the harbor and world-welcoming strand, on the other the walls that Capys filled with Teucrian migrants, mimicking the expanses of great Rome. There also is our Parthenope, neither meager in her own folk nor lacking in settlers; to her, a traveler from overseas, Apollo himself showed a gentle soil with Diones dove.
final_alignments\Statius_Silvae_Book3.json