Capitolie

Middle English Alternative forms enm Capitol Capitoil Capitoile Capithole Capitoll Capitolle Capytoile Chapitoile Etymology From enm xno capitolie, enm fro capitoile, from enm la Capitōlium. Proper noun þe Capitolie enm historical Roman Capitol, Capitolium Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus The Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus atop the Capitoline Hill in Ancient Rome The fortified citadel of Rome in the Capitoline area surrounding Jupiter's temple Hg Monk's Tale 97 https://viewer.library.wales/4628556#?#&cv=204&xywh=116%2C1029%2C2641%2C2217 This Iulius, to the Capitolie wente / Upon a day, as he was wont to goon / And in the Capitolie, anon hym hente / This falſe Brutus, and hyse othere foon / And stiked hym, with boydekyns anon / With many a wounde, and thus they lete hym lye / But neuere gronte he, at no stroke but oon / Or elles at two, but if his storie lye This Julius to the Capitol went / Upon one day, as he was accustomed to go / And in the Capitol at once seized him / This false Brutus and his other foes / And stuck him with daggers straightaway / With many a wound, and thus they let him lie / But never groaned he at no stroke but one / Or else at two, unless his history lies Descendants en Capitol capitol Further reading Capitōl(ie n MED6730 capitoile enm Ancient Rome Roman Empire