Pudicitia ("modesty" or "sexual virtue") was a central concept in ancient Roman sexual ethics.
 The word is derived from the more general "pudor", the sense of shame that regulated an individual's behavior as socially acceptable.
 "Pudicitia" was most often a defining characteristic of women, but men who failed to conform to masculine sexual norms were said to exhibit feminizing "impudicitia", sexual shamelessness.
 The virtue was personified by the Roman goddess Pudicitia, whose Greek equivalent was Aidos.
Lucius Quinctius or Quintius Cincinnatus (c. 519 –430BC) was a Roman patrician, statesman, and military leader of the early Republic who became a legendary figure of Roman virtues—particularly Roman manliness and civic virtue—by the time of the Empire.
In Roman mythology, Virtus was the deity of bravery and military strength, the personification of the Roman virtue of virtus.
 The Greek equivalent deity was Arete.
 He/she was identified with the Roman god Honos (personification of honour) and was often honoured together with him, such as in the Temple of Virtus and Honos at the Porta Capena in Rome itself.
Year 428 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar.
 At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Cossus and Cincinnatus or Cincinnatus and Atratinus (or, less frequently, year 326 "Ab urbe condita").
 The denomination 428 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.
Gaius Nautius Rutilus was the senior consul of the Roman Republic in 475 BC, with Publius Valerius Poplicola.
 Nautius Rutilus held the consulship a second time in 458 BC with Lucius Minucius Esquilinus Augurinus.
 During his second consulship, he successfully carried on war against the Sabines.
 That same year, the Aequi attacked the allied city of "Tusculum" and defeated his colleague, Minucius.
 Nautius Rutilus returned to Rome to oversee that the Roman Senate elected a "dictator", Cincinnatus, to deal with the invaders.
Caeso Quinctius L. f. L. n. Cincinnatus was a son of the Roman dictator Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus.
 His trial for obstructing the tribunes of the plebs in 461 BC was one of the key events in the Conflict of the Orders in the years leading up to the decemvirate.
Cincinnatus is a town in Cortland County, New York, United States.
 The population was 1,056 at the 2010 census.
 The town is named after the Roman general Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus.
 It is in the eastern part of the county and is east of the city of Cortland.
Year 377 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar.
 At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Mamercinus, Poplicola, Cicurinus, Rufus (or Praetextatus), Cincinnatus and Cincinnatus (or, less frequently, year 377 "Ab urbe condita").
 The denomination 377 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.
The gens Tarquitia, or Tarquitius family, was a Roman family of great antiquity.
 Only one member of the family is known: Lucius Tarquitius Fiaccus, who was "magister equitum" in BC 458 under the dictator Cincinnatus.
 The other Tarquitii mentioned toward the end of the Roman Republic may bear the name, but are likely not members of the same patrician family.
The Battle of Mons Algidus was fought in 458 BC (or 457 BC) between the Roman Republic and the Aequi near Algidus Mons, Latium.
 The Roman "dictator" Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus turned a Roman defeat into an important victory.

Question: Cincinnatus was named after a leader who exhibited what Roman virtue?
Answer: manliness