Juno

Reading notes

• The History of Rome, Book 3 §17 Queen Juno

  Juno Regina, consort of Jupiter, one of the three deities (the Capitoline Triad) housed in the Capitoline temple.

• The History of Rome, Book 5 §21 Queen Juno

  The chief goddess of Veii, here summoned by the rite of evocatio to leave the city and dwell at Rome on the Aventine.

• The History of Rome, Book 6 §4 at the feet of Juno

  Queen of the gods, of the Capitoline Triad with Jupiter and Minerva; Camillus's golden bowls stood before her in Jupiter's shrine.

• The History of Rome, Book 10 §2 Juno

  Queen of the gods; the old temple at Patavium held the spoils of Cleonymus's ships.

• The History of Rome, Book 21 §62 Juno

  Roman queen of the gods, to whom expiatory gifts were offered at Lanuvium and on the Aventine.

• The History of Rome, Book 22 §1 Juno

  Queen of the gods, consort of Jupiter.

• The History of Rome, Book 34 §17 Queen Juno

  Juno, tutelary goddess of Argos in Aristaenus's appeal.

• The History of Rome, Book 38 §39 Juno

  Queen of the gods, worshipped with Jupiter and Minerva in the Capitoline triad.

• The History of Rome, Book 40 §55 Queen Juno

  Juno Regina, to whom Lepidus vowed and now dedicates a temple in the Flaminian circus.

• The History of Rome, Book 42 §3 Juno

  Chief Roman goddess, wife of Jupiter; expiatory offerings were ordered made to her for the violation of her Lacinian temple.