Brief introduction of Romulus.

The descendants of Ignace and Latin Yunus passed to the fifteenth generation in the capital of Latin, and the throne passed to Numito and Amuro. Legacy has two parts: one is the power of the king, and the other is the treasure brought back from Troy. Numito chose the kingdom, while Amuro had wealth. Amuro used his wealth to become stronger than Numito and easily took the kingdom from his big brother. Numeitu's sons were all killed, and only one daughter, Sylvia, survived because of Amilo's daughter Anto.

Amulo sent Sylvia to be the priestess of Vesta, so as not to let her get married, lest future generations take part in the battle for the throne. It is said that Mars fell in love with Sylvia and made her pregnant with twins. Amulo was surprised and hated, so he locked Sylvia up. After she gave birth to the baby, he ordered his servant to put two babies in a basket and throw them into the Tiber River. However, the Tiber River washed the basket to the desolate shore and ran aground beside a fig tree on the shore. According to legend, a female wolf came forward to nurse them, and a woodpecker also came to help feed and guard them.

These creatures are used to worship the god of war, and Latin people have a special respect for woodpeckers. Therefore, when the twin mother declared that the baby's father was a god of war, people believed her very much. Let's talk about a shepherd named Foss Tulus who happened to pass by here. He was surprised to see such a wonderful sight, so he took two babies home and gave them to his wife to raise.

Two babies grew up under the care of their adoptive parents, one named romulus and the other named Lemos. The two brothers are strong and brave.

There was a conflict between Numito and Amur shepherds, and Lemos was taken to Numito. When FOSS Tulus heard that Lemos had been taken to Numito, he immediately told romulus the origin of their brother and asked him to rescue his brother. Fox Tulus took the wooden basin to Numito, proving that Lemos was Sylvia's son. When romulus learned of his life, he called many citizens who bore a grudge against Amurho and launched an uprising. Lemos also incited rebellion in the city, while Romulus launched an attack outside the city. The tyrant Amur fell into a chaotic predicament, bowed his head and was sentenced to death. After Amulo died, the city became more and more stable. A brother returned the throne of Albalonga to his grandfather Numito, and the two brothers decided to build a new city where the shepherd found it. As soon as the two brothers started to build the city, they had an argument over the site selection: romulus built Rome Square in paladin, so the city of hope was built here, while Lemos chose a solid area in Afendian Mountain. Classical writers have different accounts of this debate, and now they only choose the more popular one. Because the twins are one old and one young, they decided to use bald divination to solve the dispute. They were separated in two places, each sitting on the ground watching, each with a group of followers as witnesses. It is said that Lemos saw six vultures flying in the sky, and his followers immediately congratulated him on becoming king and flew to romulus. Just as the news came, romulus observed that 12 bald birds appeared in the sky, and his followers immediately congratulated him on becoming king. There was an argument between the two sides: one was auspicious, and the other was that the number of bald birds doubled, so there was a scuffle. Lemos was killed in the melee, and Foss Tulus and his brother prester Yunus were killed at the same time. So romulus was king alone, and the city site was chosen as a paladin. The city is named "Rome" after romulus.