Not to be confused, as in Livy, _Epit._ 14, with a statue of Summanus himself on the same temple (in fastigio Iovis: Cicero, _Div._ 1. 10). Footnote 658: _de Civ. Dei_, 4. 23. Footnote 659: Festus, 229, s. v. Proversum fulgor: ‘Quod diurna Iovis, nocturna Summani fulgura habentur.’ (Cp. Pliny, _N. H._ 2. 52.) An interesting inscription (_C. I. L._ vi. 206) runs, ‘Summanium fulgus conditum,’ i. e. ‘a bolt which fell before dawn was buried here.’ Footnote 660: _L. L._ 5. 74. Footnote 661: Müller-Deecke, _Etrusker_, ii. 60. Footnote 662: _Études de Mythologie Gauloise_, i. p. 92. M. Gaidoz looks on these wheel-cakes as ‘emblematic of Summanus’ as a god of sun and sky. Footnote 663: Festus, p. 348. The MS. has ‘finctae.’ Footnote 664: _Journal of Hellenic Studies_, vol. vii, No. 1 (1886), p. 44 foll. Footnote 665: _Fasti_, 6. 775 foll. Footnote 666: p. 104. Footnote 667: _L. L._ 61. 7. Footnote 668: Livy, 10. 46. 17. Footnote 669: _Ann._ 2. 41. Footnote 670: See above, the heading of this section. Footnote 671: _C. I. L._ 320. Footnote 672: See above, p. 50. Footnote 673: ch. i. Footnote 674: Marquardt, p. 2. Footnote 675: Pliny, _N. H._ 34. 54. Footnote 676: Plut. _Marius_, 26; Pliny, l. c. I follow Aust, _de Aedibus sacris_, p. 26. Footnote 677: Above, p. 156. Footnote 678: Ovid is the only authority for the worship of Fortuna on June 11 (_Fasti_, 6. 569); it is not mentioned in the calendars (Tusc. Ven. Maff.) which have notes surviving for this day. Footnote 679: By H. Jordan, _Symbolae ad historiam religionum Italicarum alterae_ (Königsberg, 1885). See also R. Peter, in _Lex._ s. v. Fortuna, 1542, and Aust, _Lex._ s. v. Iuppiter, 647. Footnote 680: _C. I. L._ xiv. 2863. Footnote 681: _de Div._ 2. 41. 85. Footnote 682: Jordan, op. cit. p. 12. Footnote 683: See below, p. 223 foll., under Sept. 13. Footnote 684: Fernique, _Étude sur Préneste_, pp. 8 and 139 foll. Footnote 685: See also his previous letter of March 3. Footnote 686: He held ‘birth’ and ‘fortune’ to be words etymologically related. Cp. a communication from Prof. Kluge in the same number of the _Academy_. Footnote 687: _Journal of Philology_, vol. xi. 178; _Studies in Latin Literature_, p. 60. Footnote 688: _de Civ. Dei_, 4. 11. Cp. Serv. _Aen._ 8. 336. Footnote 689: l. c. ‘Castissime colitur a matribus.’ One of the ancient inscriptions from Praeneste (_C. I. L._ xi. 2863) is a dedication ‘nationu cratia’ = _nationis gratia_, which may surely mean ‘in gratitude for childbirth,’ though Mommsen would refer it to cattle, on the ground of a gloss of Festus (p. 167). Footnote 690: Jordan, op. cit. p. 12. Footnote 691: O. Gilbert, _Gesch. u. Topogr. der Stadt Rom_, ii. 260 foll. Footnote 692: