Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei
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[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]] | [[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]] | ||
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| + | '''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns remaining, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BCE to celebrate his victory over Cimbri. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Capitoline Museums was the statue of the [[Fortuna|goddess]] herself. Only the head, the arms, and the legs were of marble: the other parts, covered by the dress, were of bronze. | ||
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| + | [[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg|thumb|Side view]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view02 agricola.jpg|thumb|Front view showing altar]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg|thumb|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]] | ||
Revision as of 04:36, 19 October 2006
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Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei, (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns remaining, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BCE to celebrate his victory over Cimbri. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Capitoline Museums was the statue of the goddess herself. Only the head, the arms, and the legs were of marble: the other parts, covered by the dress, were of bronze.
File:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view02 agricola.jpg
Front view showing altar
File:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg
Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity
