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recovered in the 1930s building works to enable the nearby
Theatre to be seen in isolation. These remains belong to a reconstruction in the Augustan period which is not mentioned by the literary sources but is probably related to the transformation of the area during the construction of the Theatre
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In front of the temple was a column used in the archaic Roman ceremony for declaring war involved hurling a spear from Roman territory towards enemy territory. However, when for the first time Rome had to declare war on a state whose territory did not border her own (i.e.
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A circular area with the paving restored in front of this temple was interpreted in the excavations as the place where this column was sited, on the basis of literary references. This is now interpreted as where the
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These podium remains are made up of the cement infill between the load-bearing structures. (Those structures were constructed from
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wife) may have funded the rebuilding, or the dedicator may have been yet another
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for reuse after the temple was abandoned and now lost.) The structure of the
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at the end of campaigns) was sited before the temple of Apollo was built.
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The temple – long considered lost – was identified with the remains of a
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Plans of the Apollo and
Bellona temples on the Comune di Roma site
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on his departure for his allotted province. Appius's descendant
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at the time of the 1930s excavation and work on the
Capitol.
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The Roman ceremony of the declaration of war (Italian)
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The surviving remains and plan of the temple on the
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3rd-century BC establishments in the Roman
Republic
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423:3rd-century BC religious buildings and structures
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303:show that it had columns along all sides of the
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258:(with links to the temple's founders via his
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72:Click on the map for a fullscreen view
266:(consul of 38 BC, conqueror of the
228:(the consul of 79 BC) rehoused the
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285:Santa Rita da Cascia in Campitelli
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367:List of Ancient Roman temples
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195:Museum of Roman Civilization
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16:Former temple in Rome, Italy
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226:Appius Claudius Pulcher
443:Roman temples by deity
438:Rome R. XI Sant'Angelo
202:Appius Claudius Caecus
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155:were located nearby.
62:Shown in ancient Rome
241:of the 3rd century.
169:Theater of Marcellus
153:Theater of Marcellus
323:The Columna Bellica
99:41.8924°N 12.4799°E
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230:imagines clipeatae
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179:and Bellona, from
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448:Bellona (goddess)
330:Pyrrhus of Epirus
315:, part plastered
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301:Forma Urbis Romae
238:Forma Urbis Romae
216:but close to the
204:during the third
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124:dedicated to the
118:Temple of Bellona
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31:The Temple podium
20:Temple of Bellona
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78:Coordinates
407:Categories
317:travertine
283:church of
245:Archeology
175:, and the
90:12°28′48″E
87:41°53′33″N
309:hexastyle
222:proconsul
356:See also
350:lustrali
277:blocks,
260:Claudian
256:Augustus
214:pomerium
181:Gismondi
151:and the
294:Capitol
268:Hirpini
193:at the
159:History
133:Bellona
126:goddess
413:296 BC
383:, 1929
279:looted
251:podium
147:. The
122:temple
120:was a
348:(for
305:cella
393:here
391:and
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167:The
116:The
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288:by
183:'s
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130:war
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