[24] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 178. [25] Solinus, i. 18. [26] Orelli, 2286. [27] Tac. Hist. i. 27. [28] Hist. Aug. Ant. Pius, 10; Ant. Phil. 6; Gell. xiii. 20. [29] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 160, Note 1. [30] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 162. [31] Josephus, Bell. Jud. vii. 5, 7. [32] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 170. [33] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 171. [34] Parker’s ‘Archæology of Rome,’ vol. ii. p. 98. Jordan, ‘Forma urbis Romæ’; Berlin, 1874, p. 37. [35] ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 169. [36] Aur. Vict. Cæs. xl. 26. See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 166. [37] Vitruv. v. 1. [38] ‘Archæology of Rome,’ vol. ii. p. 75. [39] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 163. [40] Lampridius, Hist. Aug. Ant. Hel. 8, 17, in ædibus aulicis. Parker, ‘Archæology of Rome,’ vol. ii. p. 92. [41] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 100. [42] Ibid. p. 103. [43] Eckhel, vii. 37. On the mistaken appropriation of the temple to M. Aurelius, see ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 114. [44] See Reber’s ‘Ruinen Roms,’ p. 132. [45] Corp. Inscr. Lat. vol. vi. pt. 1, No. 1200. “Indictionis undecimo Post Consulatum pietatis ejus anno quinto” are the last words of the inscription. “In the eleventh year of his appointment and the fifth year of his reverence the emperor.” See Nibby, ‘Roma antica,’ p. 152; Zell. Epigr. 1226. A D = A Deo. [46] See Clinton, Fast. Rom. A.D. 608. [47] Stat. Silv. i. 1. Mr. Parker thinks that this was the pedestal of a statue of Constantine. Archæol. vol. ii. pl. xix. [48] Nichols, ‘The Roman Forum,’ p. 78. [49] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ Appendix, p. 452. [50] Gardhausen, ‘Hermes,’ viii. 129. Nichols, ‘Roman Forum,’ p. 67. Ann. dell. Inst. 1872. Mr. Nichols’s explanation does not account for the position of the fig-tree and Marsyas satisfactorily. [51] Jordan, ‘Forma urbis Romæ,’ pp. 4, 25. The proportion of the length to the breadth is nearly that given by Vitruvius as proper for a basilica. [52] Juv. Sat. v. 104. [53] Tac. Ann. ii. 41. [54] Jordan, ‘Forma urbis Romæ,’ p. 26. [55] Cic. Phil. ii. 7. [56] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 58. [57] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 91. [58] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. xxix. [59] Cic. Phil. vii. ch. 8. The third Catilinarian oration was delivered here. [60] Dion. Cass. lxxvii. 12. [61] Herodian iii. 9, 10, 11. Hist. Aug. Vit. Sev. 9, 16, 17. [62] See Parker’s Archæol. vol. ii. pl. xi. [63] See ‘Rome and the Campagna,’ p. 354, Appendix. [64] See Jordan, Top. Rom. p. 13, Note 20. [65] Liv. xxxvii. 3. Seneca, Contr. ix. 4, 21. [66] Corp. Inscr. Lat. i. 591, 592. Mommsen, Ann. Inst. 1858, p. 211. Canina, Rom. Ant. p. 290. Virgil’s use of the plural tabularia is not, therefore, merely poetical: Georg. ii. 502.