[1289]. C. I. L. 1. 307, on the evidence of Ovid, Fast. 1. 629 and Varro, L. L. 7. 84.

[1290]. Wissowa, de Feriis, viii.

[1291]. Mommsen, C. I. L. 1. 288.

[1292]. Fast. Praen. on Jan. 15 (mutilated). Cp. Ovid, Fast. 1. 619, and Plut. Q. R. 56. Festus, 245.

[1293]. By Huschke, Röm. Jahr, 199. There was probably more than one Carmenta (Gell. 16. 16. 4), if we consider Porrima and Postverta as two forms of the goddess; and the two days may have some relation to this duality. Perhaps there were two altars in the temple. Ovid, Fasti, 1. 627.

[1294]. Plut. Romulus, 21.

[1295]. See Wissowa in Lex. Myth. i. 851; Ovid. Fasti, 1. 461 foll.; Virg. Aen. 8. 336. The eighth Aeneid, it may be remarked, should be learnt by heart by all investigators into Roman antiquity.

[1296]. Plut. Q. R. 56: cp. Dion. Hal. 1. 31. 1-9, from whom Plutarch may have drawn his information, directly or perhaps through Juba. For the temple they built cp. Gell. 18. 7. 2. If this temple be a different one from that under the Capitol, it may suggest an explanation of the double festival.

[1297]. Studies in Latin Literature, p. 48 foll.; Journal of Philology, xi. 178.

[1298]. See on Fortuna, above, p. [167].