Tiresias: The Ancient Mediterranean Religions Source Database

9603

Plutarch, Publicola, 15.2

nan This temple, too was destroyed, during the troublous times of Vitellius, 69 A.D. and Vespasian began and completely finished the third, with the good fortune that attended him in all his undertakings. He lived to see it completed, and did not live to see it destroyed, as it was soon after; and in dying before his work was destroyed he was just so much more fortunate than Sulla, who died before his was consecrated. For upon time death of Vespasian the Capitol was burned. 80 A.D.

Intertexts (texts cited often on the same page as the searched text):

None available Subjects of this text:

subject	book bibliographic info
capitol,fire of	Santangelo (2013) 134
civil war,between sulla and the marians	Santangelo (2013) 134
decline	Santangelo (2013) 134
jupiter,capitolinus	Santangelo (2013) 134
mithridates vi eupator	Santangelo (2013) 134
prodigy	Santangelo (2013) 134
sibylline books	Santangelo (2013) 134
snakes'	Santangelo (2013) 134