Proper noun
Tarquin
Family name of a dynasty of Etruscan kings who ruled Rome until 509 B.C.
As the younger Tarquin died about 496 BC, more than eighty years after Tarquinius Priscus, chronology seems to support the latter tradition. Source: Internet
By this time, it may have been drained Tarquin might have employed the plebs in constructing a conduit or drain (cloaca) for Murcia's stream, discharging into the Tiber. Source: Internet
He is commonly known as Tarquin the Proud, from his cognomen Superbus ( Latin for "proud, arrogant, lofty"). Source: Internet
But Tarquin bade her return home, concerned that the crowd might do her violence. Source: Internet
By law, however, as he was a Junius on his father's side, he was not a Tarquin and therefore could later propose the exile of the Tarquins without fear for himself. Source: Internet
Ernst Krenek set Emmet Lavery 's libretto Tarquin (1940), a version in a contemporary setting. Source: Internet