They remain uncounted as the number differed during the years of the Roman Empire.
The Temple which is dedicated to all gods and godesses of the Ancient World and was based in Roma is called the Pantheon, Since the 7th century AD/ CE it has been converted to a Christian Temple.
Unknown. Some today are still buried or lost to history. Each Roman town had a central Center with temples and government buildings.
figure it out
aphrodite had 12 temples
'''''there are 72 temples of Isis'''''
Ton Derks has written: 'Gods, Temples and Ritual Practice' 'Gods, temples, and ritual practices' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Excavations (Archaeology), Provinces, Religion, Roman Antiquities, Roman Temples, Roman influences, Romans, Temples, Roman
The Temple which is dedicated to all gods and godesses of the Ancient World and was based in Roma is called the Pantheon, Since the 7th century AD/ CE it has been converted to a Christian Temple.
Rome had many temples. You have to be specific about which temple you mean in order for your question to be answered.
romans obviously1
Isabella Ruggiero has written: 'I luoghi di culto' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman Temples, Temples, Roman
they where big and tall
everyone even slaves!
The temple is Roman built on Phoenician foundations.
Unknown. Some today are still buried or lost to history. Each Roman town had a central Center with temples and government buildings.
Neptune, the Roman god of the sea, had several temples dedicated to him in ancient Rome, with the most notable being the Temple of Neptune located in the Circus Flaminius. Additionally, there were other smaller shrines and altars dedicated to him throughout the Roman Empire. However, the exact number of temples specifically dedicated to Neptune is not definitively known, as many have been lost to history or are not well-documented.
There is a Greek temple on Main St. but no Roman temples.
Augustus built temples, rather than restore temples. He built the Temple of Caesar,and the Temple of Mars Ultor (which was in the Forum of Augustus, which he also built). He also built the temple which is now called the Maison Carrée in Nimes, in southern France