Aedes Concordiae - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 13:57, 16 January 2018

2018-01-16T13:57:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 16 January 2018
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	{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Concordiae}}		{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Concordiae}}

−	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. This is commemorated on a sestertius minted in 35 or 36.<ref>Examples of this sestertius: [http://www.romanatic.com/romanatic-717 image and description], [http://www.dirtyoldcoins.com/natto/id/tiberius/tib031.jpg image only]</ref><ref>Date of CE 35 or 36 based on reverse legend: "CAESAR DIVI AVG F AVGVST P M TR POT XXVII"</ref> In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.	+	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref>Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref>This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. This is commemorated on a sestertius minted in 35 or 36.<ref>Examples of this sestertius: [http://www.romanatic.com/romanatic-717 image and description], [http://www.dirtyoldcoins.com/natto/id/tiberius/tib031.jpg image only]</ref><ref>Date of CE 35 or 36 based on reverse legend: "CAESAR DIVI AVG F AVGVST P M TR POT XXVII"</ref>In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.

−	On the final destruction of this building in the early 15th century CE, Lanciani (p. 53) quotes Poggio Bracciolini (1380 – 1459), "I saw the Temple of Concord almost intact (''ædem fere integram''), built of white marble. Since then the Romans have demolished it, and turned the structure into a lime-kiln."<ref> [http://www.gutenberg.org/files/22153/22153-h/22153-h.htm Lanciani, R. (1893). Pagan and Christian Rome]</ref> A piece of entablature and a column capital from the cella survived the destruction and are now preserved in the Palazzo dei Conservatori.	+	On the final destruction of this building in the early 15th century CE, Lanciani (p. 53) quotes Poggio Bracciolini (1380 – 1459), "I saw the Temple of Concord almost intact (''ædem fere integram''), built of white marble. Since then the Romans have demolished it, and turned the structure into a lime-kiln."<ref>[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/22153/22153-h/22153-h.htm Lanciani, R. (1893). Pagan and Christian Rome]</ref>A piece of entablature and a column capital from the cella survived the destruction and are now preserved in the Palazzo dei Conservatori.

	A second temple of Concordia was built by Cn. Flavius on the area of the temple of Vulcanus.		A second temple of Concordia was built by Cn. Flavius on the area of the temple of Vulcanus.

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: recat

2009-03-31T14:17:57Z

recat

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 31 March 2009
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	<references/>		<references/>

−	[[Category:~~Religio Romana~~]]	+	[[Category:Roman religion]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: citations

2008-10-18T03:06:44Z

citations

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 18 October 2008
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	{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Concordiae}}		{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Concordiae}}

−	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.	+	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. This is commemorated on a sestertius minted in 35 or 36.<ref>Examples of this sestertius: [http://www.romanatic.com/romanatic-717 image and description], [http://www.dirtyoldcoins.com/natto/id/tiberius/tib031.jpg image only]</ref><ref>Date of CE 35 or 36 based on reverse legend: "CAESAR DIVI AVG F AVGVST P M TR POT XXVII"</ref> In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.

	On the final destruction of this building in the early 15th century CE, Lanciani (p. 53) quotes Poggio Bracciolini (1380 – 1459), "I saw the Temple of Concord almost intact (''ædem fere integram''), built of white marble. Since then the Romans have demolished it, and turned the structure into a lime-kiln."<ref> [http://www.gutenberg.org/files/22153/22153-h/22153-h.htm Lanciani, R. (1893). Pagan and Christian Rome]</ref> A piece of entablature and a column capital from the cella survived the destruction and are now preserved in the Palazzo dei Conservatori.		On the final destruction of this building in the early 15th century CE, Lanciani (p. 53) quotes Poggio Bracciolini (1380 – 1459), "I saw the Temple of Concord almost intact (''ædem fere integram''), built of white marble. Since then the Romans have demolished it, and turned the structure into a lime-kiln."<ref> [http://www.gutenberg.org/files/22153/22153-h/22153-h.htm Lanciani, R. (1893). Pagan and Christian Rome]</ref> A piece of entablature and a column capital from the cella survived the destruction and are now preserved in the Palazzo dei Conservatori.

M. Lucretius Agricola: cite Lanciani on destruction

2008-10-18T02:37:13Z

cite Lanciani on destruction

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:37, 18 October 2008
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	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.		[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.
		+
		+	On the final destruction of this building in the early 15th century CE, Lanciani (p. 53) quotes Poggio Bracciolini (1380 – 1459), "I saw the Temple of Concord almost intact (''ædem fere integram''), built of white marble. Since then the Romans have demolished it, and turned the structure into a lime-kiln."<ref> [http://www.gutenberg.org/files/22153/22153-h/22153-h.htm Lanciani, R. (1893). Pagan and Christian Rome]</ref> A piece of entablature and a column capital from the cella survived the destruction and are now preserved in the Palazzo dei Conservatori.

	A second temple of Concordia was built by Cn. Flavius on the area of the temple of Vulcanus.		A second temple of Concordia was built by Cn. Flavius on the area of the temple of Vulcanus.

M. Lucretius Agricola: make paragraphs, add some refs

2008-10-18T01:05:33Z

make paragraphs, add some refs

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:05, 18 October 2008
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−	~~[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg]]~~	+	{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Concordiae}}

		+	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg\|thumb]][[Concordia]] had several temples at Rome. The principle one is located at the west end of the [[Forum Romanum]]. Tradition says it was built as early as the time of Camillus (367 BCE), who vowed and built it in commemoration of the reconciliation between the patricians and plebeians.<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'': I, 637-650</ref><ref>Plutarch, ''Camillus'': 42.3</ref> Archaeological evidence shows that the first building on this site dates to 121 BCE, when a temple was built by L. Opimius. Prior to that, the site seems to have held only an altar.<ref>vide UCLA Digital Forum</ref> This temple, in which meetings of the senate were often held<ref>Cicero, ''In Catalinam III'': 20</ref>, but which appears to have fallen into decay, was restored by Livia, the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by Tiberius (A.D. 10), after his victory over the Pannonians. In the reign of Constantine and Maxentius, the temple was burnt down, but was again restored.
		+
		+	A second temple of Concordia was built by Cn. Flavius on the area of the temple of Vulcanus.
		+
		+	A third was vowed by L. Manlius during a seditious commotion among his troops in Gaul, and was afterwards erected on the Capitoline hill.
		+
		+	Other temples were frequently built to commemorate the restoration of civil harmony.
		+
		+	==External Links==
		+
		+	* UCLA's Digital Roman Forum: [http://dlib.etc.ucla.edu/projects/Forum/reconstructions/ConcordiaAedes_1 Concordia, Aedes]
		+	* Visible Past: [http://www.visiblepast.net/gwiki/index.php?title=Aedes_Concordiae Aedes Concordiae]
		+
		+	==References==
		+	<references/>

	[[Category:Religio Romana]]		[[Category:Religio Romana]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 09:48, 17 June 2008

2008-06-17T09:48:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 17 June 2008
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	[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg]]		[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg]]
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:Religio Romana]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: New page: Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg

2008-01-16T21:11:24Z

New page: Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg

New page

[[Image:Templum_Concordiae.jpg]]