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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Samuel Ball Platner, Thomas Ashby, A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome. Search the whole document.
Found 3 total hits in 3 results.
392 BC (search for this): entry iuno-regina-templum
IUNO REGINA, TEMPLUM
(aedes, Liv. bis; new/s, Dionys.; I(eron, Mon. Anc.,
Plut.):
a temple on the Aventine vowed by Camillus just before the
taking of Veii in 396 B.C. to the Iuno Regina of Veii (quae nunc Veios
colis), and dedicated by him in 392 (Liv. v. 21. 3, 22. 6-7, 23. 7, 31. 3,
52. 10). In this temple was the wooden statue of the goddess brought
by Camillus from Veii (Dionys. xiii. 3; Plut. Cam. 6; Val. Max. i. 8. 3;
Rosch. ii. 609-610), and it is mentioned several times in connection with
gifts and sacrifices offered in atonement for prodigia (Liv. xxi. 62. 8;
xxii. I. 17; xxxi. 12. 9; cf. xxvii. 37. 7). It was restored by Augustus
(Mon. Anc. iv. 6), but is not mentioned afterwards. Two dedicatory
inscriptions (CIL vi. 364-365) found near the church of S. Sabina indicate
the approximate site of the temple, which corresponds (not with the
church itself, which stands on the site of a private house, as recent
discoveries have shown; see SR ii. 329-342; DAP 2. xiii. 119-126;
396 BC (search for this): entry iuno-regina-templum
IUNO REGINA, TEMPLUM
(aedes, Liv. bis; new/s, Dionys.; I(eron, Mon. Anc.,
Plut.):
a temple on the Aventine vowed by Camillus just before the
taking of Veii in 396 B.C. to the Iuno Regina of Veii (quae nunc Veios
colis), and dedicated by him in 392 (Liv. v. 21. 3, 22. 6-7, 23. 7, 31. 3,
52. 10). In this temple was the wooden statue of the goddess brought
by Camillus from Veii (Dionys. xiii. 3; Plut. Cam. 6; Val. Max. i. 8. 3;
Rosch. ii. 609-610), and it is mentioned several times in connection with
gifts and sacrifices offered in atonement for prodigia (Liv. xxi. 62. 8;
xxii. I. 17; xxxi. 12. 9; cf. xxvii. 37. 7). It was restored by Augustus
(Mon. Anc. iv. 6), but is not mentioned afterwards. Two dedicatory
inscriptions (CIL vi. 364-365) found near the church of S. Sabina indicate
the approximate site of the temple, which corresponds (not with the
church itself, which stands on the site of a private house, as recent
discoveries have shown; see SR ii. 329-342; DAP 2. xiii. 119-126;
M
207 BC (search for this): entry iuno-regina-templum