Ludi Romani

E124975

Ludi Romani was one of ancient Rome’s oldest and most important public games, featuring religious ceremonies and large-scale spectacles such as chariot races and theatrical performances.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Ludi Romani canonical 7
Roman games 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman games ⓘ
ancient Roman public games ⓘ
religious festival ⓘ
associatedWith Roman Empire ⓘ
Roman Kingdom ⓘ
Roman Republic ⓘ
country Ancient Rome ⓘ
linked to: Roman Antiquity
culturalSignificance expression of Roman civic identity ⓘ
integration of religion and entertainment ⓘ
dedicatedTo Jupiter Optimus Maximus ⓘ
linked to: Jupiter Latiaris
earliestAttested 6th century BC ⓘ
endDate September 19 ⓘ
era Classical antiquity ⓘ
festivalCategory ludi magni ⓘ
frequency annual ⓘ
hasAudience Roman citizens ⓘ
foreign visitors ⓘ
hasComponent banquets ⓘ
chariot races ⓘ
dramatic contests ⓘ
gladiatorial shows ⓘ
processions ⓘ
religious ceremonies ⓘ
sacrifices ⓘ
theatrical performances ⓘ
importance one of the most important Roman public festivals ⓘ
one of the oldest Roman games ⓘ
includesGenre comedy ⓘ
tragedy ⓘ
language Latin ⓘ
linkedToTemple Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus ⓘ
locatedIn Rome ⓘ
mainVenue Circus Maximus ⓘ
occursInMonth September ⓘ
organizedBy Roman magistrates ⓘ
aediles ⓘ
patronDeity Jupiter ⓘ
politicalRole display of magistrates’ generosity ⓘ
instrument of popular politics ⓘ
processionRoute Capitoline Hill ⓘ
Circus Maximus ⓘ
Forum Romanum ⓘ
religion Roman religion ⓘ
sponsoredBy state ⓘ
startDate September 5 ⓘ
traditionalFounder Tarquinius Priscus ⓘ
typeOfSport chariot racing ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

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

Ludi Plebeii → contrastedWith → Ludi Romani ⓘ
Ludi Apollinares → associatedWith → Roman games ⓘ
linked to: Ludi Romani
Ludi Apollinares → relatedTo → Ludi Romani ⓘ
Jupiter → festival → Ludi Romani ⓘ
Roman comedy → performedAt → Ludi Romani ⓘ