However, also after the roman conquest of the rival city in 396 BC, for the Romans the "Ripa Veientana" maintained a nefarious connotation; the Romans kept the tradition to raise during the "comitia centuriata" an ensign on the summit of the Janiculum, to signal a possible Etruscan raid; for the "Duodecim Tabulae", it was possible to sell the insolvent debtor only on the right bank of the Tiber; the Janiculum hill was named "Antipolis" ("anti-city" in Greek), in contrast with the Capitoline hill; Cincinnatus, after having paid a large punitive fine for his son, retired "like an exiled man" in his property in the "ager Vaticanus", although the plain was already Roman territory.