Serapeum of Rome

E336897

The Serapeum of Rome was a grand Roman temple complex dedicated to the Greco-Egyptian god Serapis, reflecting the fusion of Egyptian and Hellenistic religious traditions in the heart of the Roman Empire.

All labels observed (4)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman temple
religious complex
sanctuary
architecturalStyle Roman architecture
classical architecture
associatedWith cult of Isis
mystery religions
builtIn 1st century CE
country Roman Empire
culturalSignificance center of oriental cults in Rome
symbol of fusion of Egyptian and Hellenistic traditions
dedicatedTo Serapis
dedication Serapis
deityOrigin Egypt
Greece
function cult center
place of worship
temple
hasCulturalInfluenceFrom Ancient Egyptian religion
surface form: Egyptian religion

Ancient Greek religion
surface form: Greek religion

Hellenistic religion
hasPart Egyptian-style decorations
altars
colonnades
sanctuary cella
statues of Serapis
temple courtyard
heritage archaeological site
influencedBy ruins of the Serapeum of Alexandria
surface form: Alexandrian Serapeum
languageOfInscriptions Greek
Latin
locatedIn Campus Martius
Italy
Rome
material brick
marble
stone
partOf sanctuary of Serapis
surface form: Roman cult of Serapis
patronDeityType syncretic deity
period Imperial Roman period
religion Hellenistic religion
surface form: Greco-Egyptian religion

Roman religion
status ruined
usedFor public worship
religious festivals
worshippedDeity Anubis
Horus
surface form: Harpocrates

Isis
Serapis

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Serapis associatedTemple Serapeum of Rome
Villa Adriana (Tivoli) hasPart Serapeum of Rome
this entity surface form: Serapeum
Regio IX contains Serapeum of Rome
this entity surface form: Temple of Isis and Serapis in the Campus Martius
Obelisk of Domitian originalLocation Serapeum of Rome
this entity surface form: Temple of Isis and Serapis on the Campus Martius