There was a man named Publius Valerius who defeated the last Roman king Tarquinius Superbus, and then established the Roman Republic serving with other statesmen as consul for four years. Livy’s account is that he was buried on the Velian hill in Rome, is it possible he’s still buried there?

by WeAreElectricity
cchiu23

A. Any person's remains buried up there would have rotted away

B. As /u/guilty_as_cataline put it, the story of rome's founding is probably just a myth created to explain rome's institutions and origins

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/7nkvj1/whats_the_oldest_roman_event_for_which_we_have/