was On the Improper Election of the Aediles, delivered in 202 BC. The collection included several speeches from the year of his consulship, followed by a self-justifying retrospect On His Consulship and by numerous speeches delivered when he was Censor. It is not clear whether Cato allowed others to read and copy his written texts (in other words, whether he "published" the speeches) or whether their circulation in written form began after his death. On Soldiery was perhaps a practical manual comparable to On Farming. This work is considered lost On the Law Relating to Priests and Augurs was a topic that would follow naturally from some of the sections of On Farming. Only one brief extract from this work is known. Praecepta ad Filium, "Maxims addressed to his son," from which the following extract survives: Carmen de moribus ("Poem on morality"), apparently in prose in spite of the title. A collection of Sayings, some of them translated from Greek. The two surviving collections of proverbs known as the Distichs of Cato and the Monosticha Catonis probably belong to the 4th century AD and are not works of Cato the Elder. Legacy The wrinkle ridge system Dorsa Cato on the Moon is named after Cato. The comune of Monte Porzio Catone, one of the Castelli Romani and close to the ruins of Tusculum, is named in honour of the Porcius Cato family. Cato is portrayed by Vittorio Gassman in Scipione detto anche l'Africano, a 1971 Italian film starring Marcello Mastroianni as Scipio Africanus. Family tree See also Ancient Rome and wine – with details on Cato's influences on Roman viticulture and winemaking Otium Horatii Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus Marcus Atilius Regulus Publius Decius Mus Roman Agriculture Pliny the Elder Notes References Citations Bibliography This entry incorporates public domain text originally from: William Smith (ed.), Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, 1870. Further reading Ceaicovschi, K. (2009). Cato the Elder in Aulus Gellius". Illinois Classical Studies, (33–34), 25–39. Gotter, U. (2009). "Cato's Origines: The Historian and his Enemies". In Cambridge Companion to the Roman Historians. Edited by Andrew Feldherr, 108–22. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Gratwick, A. S. (2002). "A Matter of Substance: Cato's Preface to the De Agri Cultura." Mnemosyne, 4th ser., 55.1: 41–72. Habinek, T. N. (1985). "The Colometry of Latin Prose". University of California Studies in Classical Philology 25. Berkeley: University of California Press. Joshel, S. R. (2010).