AnnalesHis great work, entitled
Annales, frequently quoted by
Asconius, Pliny, A. Gellius, and others, extended to at least twenty-two books, as appears
from a reference in Nonius, and seems to have contained very minute, but not always
perfectly accurate, information with regard to the internal affairs of the city. The few
fragments preserved relate almost exclusively to events subsequent to the Carthaginian wars;
but whether the narrative reached from the foundation of Rome to the down-fall of the
republic, or comprehended only a portion of that space, we have no means of determining. We
are certain, however, that it embraced the greater part of Cicero's career.
Other Possible Works
EpitomaeIn addition to the
Annales, we find a citation in Diomedes
from
Fenestellam in libro Epitomarum
secundo,
of which no other record remains.
CarminaSt. Jerome speaks of
Carmina as well as histories.
ArchaicaThe
Archaica, ascribed in some editions of Fulgentius to
Fenestella, must belong, if such a work ever existed, to some writer of a much later
epoch.
De Sacerdotiis et Maagistratibus Romanorumn Libri
II.A treatise,
De Sacerdotiis et Maagistratibus Romanorumn Libri
II., published at Vienna in 1510, under the name of Fenestella, and often
reprinted, is, in reality, the production of a certain Andrea Domenico Fiocchi, a
Florentine jurist of the fourteenth century.