Aeneid 7.655–669

Aen. 7.655Post hōs īnsignem palmā per grāmina currum
victōrēsque ostentat equōs satus Hercule pulchrō
pulcher Aventīnus, clipeōque īnsigne paternum
centum anguēs cinctamque gerit serpentibus hydram;After them handsome Aventinus, son of handsome Hercules, displays over the grass his chariot decorated with the palm and his victorious horses, and on his shield bears his father's emblem, a hundred snakes and the Hydra girt with serpents; Aen. 7.659collis Aventīnī silvā quem Rhēa sacerdōs
660fūrtīvum partū sub lūminis ēdidit ōrās,
mīxta deō mulier, postquam Laurentia victor
Gēryone extīnctō Tīrynthius attigit arva
Tyrrhēnōque bovēs in flūmine lāvit Hibērās.whom, in the woods of the Aventine hill, the priestess Rhea brought forth in secret into the borders of light, a woman mated with a god, after the Tirynthian, victorious, having killed Geryon, reached the Laurentine fields and bathed his Iberian cattle in the Tyrrhenian river. Aen. 7.664Pīla manū saevōsque gerunt in bella dolōnēs
665et teretī pugnant mūcrōne verūque Sabellō.They carry javelins in their hands and cruel pikes to war, and they fight with the smooth blade and the Sabine spit. Aen. 7.666Ipse pedes, Tegumen torquēns immāne leōnis,
terribilī impexum saetā cum dentibus albīs
indūtus capitī, sīc rēgia tēcta subībat,
horridus, Herculeōque umerōs innexus amictū.He himself, on foot, swinging a huge lion's skin, bristling with fearsome shaggy mane, with its white teeth, worn on his head, entered the royal palace in this way, rough and wild, his shoulders wrapped in the garb of Hercules.