Capitolium

E133780

Capitolium is the ancient Roman name for the Capitoline Hill, the religious and political heart of Rome that housed important temples and civic buildings.

All labels observed (4)

Label Occurrences
Capitolium canonical 2
Capitol in Rome 1
Capitolium proper 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman site
hill
political center
religious center
sacred site
associatedWith Roman Senate
Roman state religion
Roman triumphal processions
foundation myths of Rome
culturalSignificance symbolic center of the Roman state
dedicatedToDeity Juno
Jupiter
Minerva
function location of important public records
site of major state cults
symbol of Roman power
governedBy Roman authorities
hasEtymology possibly derived from caput (head) or from a legendary skull found on the hill
hasRole civic center of ancient Rome
political heart of Rome
religious heart of Rome
hasStructure Capitoline temples
linked to: Temple of Virtus

Tabularium
civic buildings
sanctuaries
hasTemple Temple of Juno Moneta
Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus
Temple of Virtus
heritageStatus archaeological site
tourist attraction in modern Rome
influenced later capitol buildings in Western architecture
knownAs Capitoline Hill
Mons Capitolinus
knownInLanguage Latin
locatedIn Italy
Rome
modernRemains Capitoline Museums vicinity
foundations of temples
partOf Seven Hills of Rome
politicalSignificance site for important state ceremonies
religiousSignificance primary site for worship of Jupiter Optimus Maximus
timePeriod Roman Empire
Roman Republic
topographicalRelation adjacent to Arx (citadel) area
overlooks Roman Forum

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

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

Mons Capitolinus hasSubdivisions Capitolium proper
linked to: Capitolium
Volubilis knownFor Capitolium temple
linked to: Capitolium
Year of the Six Emperors location Capitol in Rome
linked to: Capitolium