Kal. Feb. Iunoni Sospitae. N.
This was the dedication-day of a temple of the great Lanuvian goddess, Juno Sospita, in the Forum olitorium[[1343]]. It was vowed in the year 197 B.C. by the consul Cornelius Cethegus, but had fallen into decay in Ovid’s time[[1344]]. For the famous cult of this deity at Lanuvium, see Roscher, in Lex. s. v. Iuno, 595.
Id. Feb. Fauno n insul[a]. C. I. L. vi. 2302. NP.
This temple was vowed almost at the same time as the last, 296 B.C., by plebeian aediles; it was built by fines exacted from holders of ager publicus who had not paid their rents[[1345]]. See under Dec. 5, p. 257.