Temple of Jupiter Stator

E725087

The Temple of Jupiter Stator was an ancient Roman temple on the Palatine Hill traditionally associated with Jupiter as the god who "stayed" or halted enemies, and it is famously remembered as the setting of Cicero’s first speech against Catiline.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Temple of Jupiter Stator (Campus Martius) 1

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman temple
religious building
architecturalType classical temple
associatedConcept defense against enemies
protection of the city
associatedDeityAspect Jupiter Stator NERFINISHED
associatedMythology Roman mythology NERFINISHED
country Italy
culturalContext Roman Republic NERFINISHED
Roman religion
dedicatedTo Jupiter NERFINISHED
Roman god of the sky and thunder
dedicationType votive temple
etymology named for Jupiter as the god who stayed or halted enemies
function place of worship
heritageStatus archaeological site
historicalPeriod Republican Rome NERFINISHED
languageOfName Latin
LatinName Aedes Iovis Statoris NERFINISHED
locatedIn Ancient Rome NERFINISHED
Palatine Hill NERFINISHED
Rome
materialRemains ruins
notableEvent setting of Cicero’s first speech against Catiline
notablePersonAssociated Catiline NERFINISHED
Cicero NERFINISHED
religion Roman polytheism
rememberedFor association with the Catilinarian conspiracy
role in Roman political history
topographicalContext near the Roman Forum
on the slope of the Palatine Hill

Referenced by (3)

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

In Catilinam (Catilinarian Orations) placeOfFirstSpeech Temple of Jupiter Stator
subject surface form: In Catilinam
Regio IX contains Temple of Jupiter Stator
this entity surface form: Temple of Jupiter Stator (Campus Martius)
Porticus of Octavia hasPart Temple of Jupiter Stator