place
the Capitol
Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temples at Rome, where a great statue of Hercules was dedicated.
Reading notes
- The History of Rome, Book 9 §44 Capitol
The Capitoline citadel of Rome, site of its chief temples.
- The History of Rome, Book 10 §23 Capitol
The Capitoline Hill and its great temple of Jupiter, the religious heart of Rome.
- The History of Rome, Book 22 §1 Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temple of Jupiter, the religious heart of Rome where magistrates pronounced their vows.
- The History of Rome, Book 25 §1 Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temples at Rome, struck by lightning among the year's prodigies; later the burning that destroyed the Marcian shield.
- The History of Rome, Book 26 §14 the Capitol
The citadel-hill and chief temple of Rome, guarded under the city praetor.
- The History of Rome, Book 30 §1 Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temple of Jupiter, scene of the prodigy of the crows and the gold.
- The History of Rome, Book 31 §12 Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temple of Jupiter, where Sulpicius pronounced his vows before setting out.
- The History of Rome, Book 32 §11 on the Capitol
The Capitoline hill, seat of the temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus.
- The History of Rome, Book 38 §13 Capitol
The Capitoline citadel of Rome, defended by M. Manlius against the Gauls.
- The History of Rome, Book 38 §19 Capitol
The Capitoline hill of Rome.
- The History of Rome, Book 39 §20 Capitol
The Capitoline hill at Rome, citadel and chief sanctuary of the state, crowned by the temple of Jupiter.
- The History of Rome, Book 40 §2 Capitol
The Capitoline hill and its temple of Jupiter, struck in the storms and adorned with the censors' works.
- The History of Rome, Book 42 §23 Capitol
The Capitoline Hill at Rome, the city's chief citadel and religious center, site of the great temple of Jupiter.