-
notes that the
Tempestates had been
consecrated as
deities by the
Roman people. A
temple (aedes or delubrum) was
dedicated to the
Tempestates (given in the...
-
between 259 and 241 BC,
cults were
founded for Juturna, Fons, and the
Tempestates, all
having to do with
sources of water. As a god of pure water, Fons...
- street)
outside the
Porta Capena; and
possibly of the
Temple of the
Tempestates (storm goddesses); also a
festival of the
complex goddess Cardea or Carna...
-
goddess of
storms or
sudden weather.
Commonly referred to in the plural,
Tempestates Tritopatores, wind gods Zeus, Gr****
weather and sky god and king of the...
- Tempestas, a
goddess of
storms or
sudden weather,
usually plural as the
Tempestates Terra Mater or Tellus,
goddess of the
earth and land. The Gr**** equivalent...
-
belli et
proeliator insignis fuit. Sic
adquisito regno Sandrocottus ea
tempestate, qua
Seleucus ****urae
magnitudinis fundamenta iaciebat,
Indiam possidebat...
-
temples of
Diana and Juno
Regina in the
Circus Flaminius, and for the
Tempestates; Sigillaria, the last day of the Saturnalia,
devoted to gift-giving 24...
- Contemporaries:
Comparative Studies, Brill, 2001, p. 185: 'moverunt ea
tempestate et
Iudaei bellum, quod
vetabantur mutilare genitalia.'
Aharon Oppenheimer...
-
Sulpicius Paterculus as
second consul. He
later dedicated a
temple to the
Tempestates,
locating it near the
Porta Capena.
Fragments of his
sarcophagus were...
- Fiscellus,
otherwise unknown, but
perhaps a
local mountain god; and the
Tempestates,
weather deities. This
inscription has been
interpreted as a list of...
