<Ul> <Li> Rape of the Sabine women, explaining the importance of the Sabines in the formation of Roman culture, and the growth of Rome through conflict and alliance . </Li> <Li> Numa Pompilius, the Sabine second king of Rome who consorted with the nymph Egeria and established many of Rome's legal and religious institutions . </Li> <Li> Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome, whose mysterious origins were freely mythologized and who was said to have been the lover of the goddess Fortuna . </Li> <Li> The Tarpeian Rock, and why it was used for the execution of traitors . </Li> <Li> Lucretia, whose self - sacrifice prompted the overthrow of the early Roman monarchy and led to the establishment of the Republic . </Li> <Li> Cloelia, A Roman woman taken hostage by Lars Porsena . She escaped the Clusian camp with a group of Roman virgins . </Li> <Li> Horatius at the bridge, on the importance of individual valor . </Li> <Li> Mucius Scaevola, who thrust his right hand into the fire to prove his loyalty to Rome . </Li> <Li> Caeculus and the founding of Praeneste . </Li> <Li> Manlius and the geese, about divine intervention at the Gallic siege of Rome . </Li> <Li> Stories pertaining to the Nonae Caprotinae and Poplifugia festivals . </Li> <Li> Coriolanus, a story of politics and morality . </Li> <Li> The Etruscan city of Corythus as the "cradle" of Trojan and Italian civilization . </Li> <Li> The arrival of the Great Mother (Cybele) in Rome . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Rape of the Sabine women, explaining the importance of the Sabines in the formation of Roman culture, and the growth of Rome through conflict and alliance . </Li> <Li> Numa Pompilius, the Sabine second king of Rome who consorted with the nymph Egeria and established many of Rome's legal and religious institutions . </Li> <Li> Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome, whose mysterious origins were freely mythologized and who was said to have been the lover of the goddess Fortuna . </Li>

Where do the gods live in roman mythology