[In Construction]

403 BC: the fasti Capitolini record that the censors M. Furius [Camillus] and M. Postumius Albinus Regillensis completed the 16th lustrum

401 BC: the fasti Capitolini record Camillus as Consular Tribune

Fall of Veii

398 BC: Consular Tribune II (5: 14: 5)

396 BC:

1. -Interrex (5: 17: 4)
   

2. -Dictator I (5: 19: 2)
   

3. -Triumph I: de Veientibus
   

394 BC: Consular Tribune III (5: 26: 1)

391 BC: Interrex (5: 31: 2)

390 BC:

1. -Dictator II, (5: 46: 8-11)
   

2. -Triumph II: de Gallis
   

389 BC:

1. -Interrex (6: 1: 8)
   

2. -Dictator III (6: 2: 5)
   

3. -Triumph III: de Volscis, Aequis, Etruscis
   

386 BC: Consular Tribune  IV (6: 6: 3)

384 BC: Consular Tribune V (6: 18: 1)

381 BC: Consular Tribune VI (6: 22: 5)

368 BC: Dictator IV (6: 38: 4)

367 BC:

1. -Dictator V (6: 42: 4)
   

2. -Triumph IV: [de Galleis]
   

365 BC: died in an epidemic that ravaged Rome:

1. “Matters were quiet as regarded domestic troubles or foreign wars, but (lest there should be too great a feeling of security) a pestilence broke out ... The most illustrious victim was Marcus Furius Camillus, whose death, though occurring in ripe old age, was bitterly lamented ... [He] was counted worthy to be named next to Romulus, as the second founder of Rome”, (‘History of Rome’, 7: 1: 7-10).