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... loco munito consedit; Hasdrubal Carthaginem contendit ne quid per...

From Chatgpt on acc. w. verbs of motion and abl. In Latin, certain place names and a few other locative nouns are used without a preposition when expressing motion to, from, or within a place. Here's a breakdown: 📍 No Preposition with Motion Toward: Accusative Case Use the accusative case without a preposition to express motion toward the following: 1. Cities, Towns, and Small Islands Romam eo – "I am going to Rome" Athenas navigamus – "We are sailing to Athens" Delum venimus – "We came to Delos" (Delos is a small island) 2. Domus (“home”), rus (“the countryside”) and humus (“the ground”) Domum rediit – "He returned home" Rus it – "He goes to the countryside" 🏃 No Preposition with Motion From: Ablative Case Use the ablative case without a preposition to express motion from the same kinds of nouns: Roma venit – "He comes from Rome" Athenis discessit – "He departed from Athens" Domo exiit – "He went out from home" Rure redit – "He returns from the countryside" 🏠 No Preposition with Place Where: Locative Case Some of these nouns have a locative case (mostly singular of 1st and 2nd declension): Romae – "in Rome" Athenis – "in Athens" Domi – "at home" Ruri – "in the countryside" ⚠️ Note For all other nouns, such as forestum (the forest), templum (the temple), or forum (the forum), you must use prepositions like: ad templum – to the temple in foro – in the forum ex silva – out of the forest