Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 07:44, 29 May 2008

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus — Thu, 29 May 2008 07:44:23 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:44, 29 May 2008
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	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rome]]		[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rome]]
−	~~[[Category:ES:Archaeological sites in Rome\|Yacimientos arqueológicos en Roma]]~~

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis at 10:14, 14 February 2008

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis — Thu, 14 Feb 2008 10:14:49 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, 14 February 2008
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	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rome]]		[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rome]]
		+	[[Category:ES:Archaeological sites in Rome\|Yacimientos arqueológicos en Roma]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: +googlemaps

M. Lucretius Agricola — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 06:14:04 GMT

+googlemaps

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:14, 1 October 2007
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	==Vide etiam==		==Vide etiam==

−	* ~~[http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=rome&ie=UTF8&z=18&ll=~~41.~~895401,~~12.~~476821&spn=0.001897,0.005407&t=k&om=1 View on Google Maps]~~	+	*{{GoogleMaps\|41.895329\|12.477078}}

	==References==		==References==

M. Lucretius Agricola: a few links

M. Lucretius Agricola — Tue, 03 Jul 2007 06:14:51 GMT

a few links

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:14, 3 July 2007
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	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view02 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Front view showing altar]]		[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view02 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Front view showing altar]]
−	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view]]	+	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view. Altar is to the right.]]
	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]]		[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]]
		+
	'''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns now standing, was built by [[Quintus Lutatius Catulus]] in 101 BCE to fulfill a vow at the battle of Vercellae. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the [[Capitoline Museums]] (Palazzo dei Conservatori, Braccio Nuovo) 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.		'''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns now standing, was built by [[Quintus Lutatius Catulus]] in 101 BCE to fulfill a vow at the battle of Vercellae. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the [[Capitoline Museums]] (Palazzo dei Conservatori, Braccio Nuovo) 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.

−	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by eighteen tufa columns ([[Corinthian]] order). Later, the [[cella]] was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today. The podium has also been enlarged and at some point the pavement around the temple was raised, probably due to flooding from the nearby Tiber.	+	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by eighteen [[tufa]] columns ([[Corinthian]] order). Later, the [[cella]] was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today. The podium has also been enlarged and at some point the pavement around the temple was raised, probably due to flooding from the nearby Tiber.

	==Vide etiam==		==Vide etiam==

M. Lucretius Agricola: link to google maps

M. Lucretius Agricola — Sat, 24 Feb 2007 01:12:10 GMT

link to google maps

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:12, 24 February 2007
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	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view]]		[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view]]
	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]]		[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]]
−	'''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns now standing, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BCE to fulfill a vow at the battle of Vercellae. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Capitoline Museums (Palazzo dei Conservatori, Braccio Nuovo) 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.	+	'''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns now standing, was built by [[Quintus Lutatius Catulus]] in 101 BCE to fulfill a vow at the battle of Vercellae. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the [[Capitoline Museums]] (Palazzo dei Conservatori, Braccio Nuovo) 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.

−	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by ~~eighteeen~~ tufa columns ([[Corinthian ~~order~~]]). Later, the cella was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today. The podium has also been enlarged and at some point the pavement around the temple was raised, probably due to flooding from the nearby Tiber.	+	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by eighteen tufa columns ([[Corinthian]] order). Later, the [[cella]] was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today. The podium has also been enlarged and at some point the pavement around the temple was raised, probably due to flooding from the nearby Tiber.
		+
		+	==Vide etiam==
		+
		+	* [http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=rome&ie=UTF8&z=18&ll=41.895401,12.476821&spn=0.001897,0.005407&t=k&om=1 View on Google Maps]

	==References==		==References==

M. Lucretius Agricola: typo

M. Lucretius Agricola — Wed, 25 Oct 2006 10:14:33 GMT

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, 25 October 2006
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	* Hölscher, The Language of Images in Roman Art ISBN 0521665698		* Hölscher, The Language of Images in Roman Art ISBN 0521665698

−	[[Category:~~Archeological~~ sites in Rome]]	+	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Rome]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: add new ref

M. Lucretius Agricola — Thu, 19 Oct 2006 05:45:18 GMT

add new ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 19 October 2006
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	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largo_di_Torre_Argentina Wikipedia: Largo di Torre Argentina]		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largo_di_Torre_Argentina Wikipedia: Largo di Torre Argentina]
−	* Oxford Archeological Guides: Rome ISBN 019288003-9	+	* Claridge, Oxford Archeological Guides: Rome ISBN 019288003-9
		+	* Hölscher, The Language of Images in Roman Art ISBN 0521665698

	[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]		[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: add detail

M. Lucretius Agricola — Thu, 19 Oct 2006 05:31:36 GMT

add detail

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:31, 19 October 2006
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	{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei}}		{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei}}

−	~~[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]~~

		+	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view02 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Front view showing altar]]
		+	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view]]
		+	[[Image:Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei detail Agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Detail: Pavement level was raised in antiquity]]
		+	'''Aedes [[Fortuna]]e Huiusce Diei''', (Fortune of This Day), a circular temple with six columns now standing, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BCE to fulfill a vow at the battle of Vercellae. The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Capitoline Museums (Palazzo dei Conservatori, Braccio Nuovo) 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.

−	''~~'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~~.	+	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by eighteeen tufa columns ([[Corinthian order]]). Later, the cella was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today. The podium has also been enlarged and at some point the pavement around the temple was raised, probably due to flooding from the nearby Tiber.

−	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by free columns. Later, the cella was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today.	+	==References==

		+	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largo_di_Torre_Argentina Wikipedia: Largo di Torre Argentina]
		+	* Oxford Archeological Guides: Rome ISBN 019288003-9

−	[[~~Image~~:~~Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei view01 agricola.jpg\|thumb\|Side view]]~~	+	[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]
−	~~[[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~~]]	+

M. Lucretius Agricola: add detail

M. Lucretius Agricola — Thu, 19 Oct 2006 04:41:27 GMT

add detail

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 19 October 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:

	'''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.		'''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.
		+
		+	Originally there was a small, cylindrical ''[[cella]]'' surrounded by free columns. Later, the cella was demolished and the intercolumnar spaces were filled, creating a new, larger cella. Remains of the fill can be seen today.

M. Lucretius Agricola: add pics

M. Lucretius Agricola — Thu, 19 Oct 2006 04:35:40 GMT

add pics

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 19 October 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei}}		{{LanguageBar\|Aedes Fortunae Huiusce Diei}}
		+
	[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]		[[Category:Archeological sites in Rome]]

−	[[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.	+
		+	'''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.
		+
		+
		+	[[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]]