Vergilius poeta miseram urbis Troia

Vergilius poeta miseram urbis Troiae fortunam fugamque Aeneae narrauit.
Nautae Graeci, postquam inuaserunt Troiam, impulsi auaritia, diuitias
diripuerunt praedamque fecerunt et, incensi ira, urbem flammis absumpserunt.
Incolas autem aut maxima cum saeuitia occiderunt aut captiuos abduxerunt
nec feminis pepercerunt. Sed Aeneas e patria fugit deaeque Mineruae statuam
abstulit. Post multas aerumnas in Italiam peruenit. Ibi Latinus rex filiam
aduenarum duci dedit. Ascanius filius urbem Albam condidit, unde uenerunt
Romulus Remusque.

Αποτελέσματα (Αγγλικά) 1:

The poet Virgil miserable fate of the city of Troy, Aeneas told panic.
Greek sailors, he attacked Troy, motivated by greed, riches
they plundered booty and burning anger, the city spent flames.
Inhabitants were either killed or taken prisoners away with the greatest severity
, spared neither women. But Aeneas fled from their homeland and goddesses Minerva statue
removed. After many sufferings Italy reached his destination. There is a Latin King, daughter of
the Duke of strangers. The latter was founded by Ascanius, the son of the city, from whence came they
Romulus and Remus.