She agrees to stop thwarting Aeneas and helping Turnus as long as the victory of Aeneas does not create a new Troy, but instead a stronger Latium (808-42).

Above this scene, Jupiter confronts Juno, who watches Turnus from the clouds (791-806). Turnus prays to Faunus, to whom the tree was sacred, to delay Aeneas's success in obtaining the spear until he himself is armed (776-9). In the fighting ring, Aeneas struggles to retrieve his spear from the stump of an olive tree (766-76). 408v, executed by an anonymous engraver under the direction of Brant. Woodcut illustration from the “Strasbourg Vergil,” edited by Sebastian Brant: Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera cum quinque vulgatis commentariis expolitissimisque figuris atque imaginibus nuper per Sebastianum Brant superadditis (Strasbourg: Johannis Grieninger, 1502), fol. Then Aeneas sees the belt of Pallas (940-4) which, in this image, Turnus wears around his waist, and he plunges his sword into the chest of Turnus. Turnus begs for mercy (929-39), which Aeneas almost grants. On the left, Aeneas has hit Turnus with his spear and kneels over the Rutulian hero (919-27). Grieving, she sinks down into her river (885-6). In the upper left, Juturna sees the owl by Turnus's head and knows it is a sign that Turnus will die (869-84). Aeneas pursues Turnus with his large spear, and Turnus holds a massive rock which he attempts to throw at Aeneas (895-914). On the right, one of the Dirae, the Dread Ones, appearing as a bird, specifically an owl, flies around the head of Turnus, filling him with fear (843-68).

The aeneid in latin