Vitruvius Vaccus
M. Vitruvius Vaccus (d. 330 BC) was a citizen of Fondi, and the leader of the revolt of the Fundani and Privernates against Rome in 330 BC.
He was a man of considerable reputation both in his own state and also at Rome, where he had a house on the Palatine Hill. The consul L. Plautius Venno was sent to quell the revolt, which he effected without difficulty. On the capture of Privernum, Vaccus fell into the consul's hands, and was put to death after his triumph. His property was confiscated to the state, his house on the Palatine destroyed, and the site on which it stood was ever after called the Vacci Praia.[1]
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Leonhard Schmitz (1870). "M. Vitruvius Vaccus". In Smith, William. Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology 3. p. 1202.