Picenum
7
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 7 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Picenum".
Oct 5, 2026
Sultana Raziya – The Woman Who Ruled the Delhi Sultanate
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15:42speaker_4NARRATOR
Taking advantage of his superior cavalry force, Mark Antony's army was able to move faster than his senatorial adversaries.
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15:51speaker_4NARRATOR
His plan was to combine his battered legions with one of his colleagues, Ventidius Bassus, who had already raised three legions of veterans in his native Picenum and was marching northwards.
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16:04speaker_4NARRATOR
Brutus urged Octavian to march across the Apennines to cut off Ventidius and prevent him from joining forces with Antony.
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16:12Joe Jonas, Nick Jonas, Kevin JonasADVERTISER
Hey guys, this is Joe.
Pompey: The General Who Could Have Been Caesar | 106–48 BC

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3:12Jeremy Ryan SlateHOST
They waited for his son.
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3:13Jeremy Ryan SlateHOST
So at 23, Pompey raised three legions on his own out of his father's clients in Picenum, with no help from the state at all.
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3:22Jeremy Ryan SlateHOST
He paid them and armed them himself, and then he marched them to Sulla.
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3:27Jeremy Ryan SlateHOST
Sulla at that point was a rebel general about to seize Rome and make himself dictator, and he looked at this 23-year-old with a private army and called him Imperator on the spot.
Lion's Brood-Duffield Osborne
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5:56speaker_3NARRATOR
I see it all now, even as you speak.
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5:58speaker_3NARRATOR
And what hope had we from the first? Who was the demagogue Flaminius, that he should command our army, going forth without the auspices, a consul that was no consul at all in the sight of the gods? Then, too, there were the warnings that poured in from all the country, the ships in the sky, the crow alighting on the couch in the temple of Juno, the stones rained in Picenum.
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6:27speaker_3NARRATOR
Foolish stories, my Caius, the dreams of ignorant rustics, replied Lucius, smiling faintly.
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6:33speaker_3NARRATOR
Besides, you remember they were all expiated.
27 MINS LATER
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33:38speaker_3NARRATOR
And amid all, there was no rumour of allied gates opened to receive the invader, no welcome from the Italians whom he had striven to conciliate.
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33:48speaker_3NARRATOR
Courage returned, and with courage firmness, and with firmness confidence to endure and dare and do, so long as invaders presumed to set foot upon the heritage of Rome.
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34:02speaker_3NARRATOR
How far this new confidence was born of the news that the Carthaginian was turning aside to the west through Umbria and Picenum, how far by the rumour that Spoletum had closed her gates and repulsed his vanguard, or how far by wrath at the tales of ravage and the numberless murders of Roman citizens that marked his line of march, it would be difficult to apportion.
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34:30speaker_3NARRATOR
However these, the city was now seething with energetic preparation.
Catiline Conspiracy and the Jugurthine War-Gaius (Sallust) Sallustius Crispus
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81:40Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
He determined, therefore, to make open war and to go to every length, since his secret attempt had had so adverse and disgraceful an issue.
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81:51Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
Accordingly he dispatched Gaius Manlius to Faisuli and that part of Etruria a certain Septimius of Camarinum to Picenum, Gaius Julius to Apulia, and to other quarters such persons as he thought would be in each place able to advance his ends.
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82:11Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
Meanwhile at Rome he was working at many plans at the same time, directing secret attacks on the consuls, making arrangements for a conflagration, and occupying suitable points with armed men.
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82:24Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
He himself went about armed and bade others to do the same, exhorting them always to be ready and on the watch.
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86:14Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
Both these officers were waiting near the city, still retaining their commission as generals.
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86:19Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
The celebration of their triumphs had been obstructed by the underhand tactics of a clique who were accustomed to set a price on everything, whether honorable or the reverse.
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86:30Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
Besides these two praetors, Quintus Pompeius Rufus and Quintus Metellus Celer were sent to Capua and Picenum respectively, with powers to raise an army adequate to the needs of the time and the danger of the state.
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86:45Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
Rewards were also offered for any information as to the conspiracy against the state.