Aedes Tensarum

Aedes Tensarum
PlaceRoman Archaeological Sites

Small ancient Roman temple and chariot storehouse

1.00Common
No. 14371Kosmora

Common

Aedes Tensarum

  • Roman Archaeological Sites

Aedes Tensarum, also called Aedes Thensarum, Thensarium or Tensarium Vetus, was a small temple in the area Capitolina on the Capitoline Hill in ancient Rome, Italy. It is attested only in a military diploma. The temple served as a storehouse for chariots used to carry the exuviae, sacred representations of divinities.

The picture on this card was made with AI. It is an illustration, not a real photo of the subject.

Location
Area Capitolina, Capitoline Hill, ancient Rome
Attestation
Only attested in a military diploma
Use
Storehouse for chariots carrying sacred representations of divinities
Sources and credits

Sources and credits

Article
Aedes Tensarum (English Wikipedia)
Wikidata
Q380522
Text
Card text is adapted from the English Wikipedia article by an automated summary. Wikipedia content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; see the article history for its contributors. CC BY-SA 4.0 · Article history and contributors
Illustration
AI-generated illustration. Not a photograph or documentary image. (model: gpt-image-2.5-flare)
Popularity
2 median daily views (Wikimedia Pageviews API (all-access, user agent))

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