The Roman Festivals of the Period of the Republic / An Introduction to the Study of the Religion of the Romans

by W. Warde Fowler

[232]. Preller Jordan, ii. 26.

[233]. Aust, de Aedibus, pp. 5 and 40. Preller-Jordan, ii. 38.

[234]. Birt (Myth. Lex. 862) gives the authorities.

[235]. The trias of itself would prove the Greek origin: cf. Kuhfeldt, de Capitoliis, p. 77 foll.

[236]. Plin. H. N. 35. 154. The names of two Greek artists were inscribed on the temple.

[237]. Mommsen, Staatsrecht, ii. 2, 468, note.

[238]. Dion. Hal. 6. 89; 10. 42; Liv. 3. 55 says sacer Iovi, but the property was to be sold at the temple of Ceres, Liber, and Libera. The corn-stealer also was sacer Cereri.

[239]. Liv. 10. 23; 27. 6; 33. 25.

[240]. Mommsen, Hist. i. 284, note. Cp. Schwegler, Röm. Gesch. ii. 275, note 3, who thinks of an aerarium plebis there. See also i. 606 and ii. 278, note 3. According to Liv. 3. 55 senatus consulta had to be deposited in this temple.

[241]. Burn, Rome and the Campagna, p. 204; Liv. 3. 31 and 32 fin.; cp. 10. 31.