DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.44944#0570
498 STATUA L. BRUTI—STATUA Q. MARCI TREMULI
states that its base was destroyed when the senate house was burned at
the funeral of Clodius, but Dionysius (loc. cit.) says explicitly that it was
standing in his time. The latter was probably mistaken (Jord. i. 2. 264,
359; Mitt. 1893, 92; BPW 1913, 981).
Statua L. Bruti : the statue of the regicide which stood on the Capitol
with those of the seven kings (Cass. Dio xliii. 45 ; Plin. NH xxxiii. 9).
Statua Cinci : see Sepulcrum Cinciorum.
Statua Cloeliae : an equestrian statue of Cloelia, the Roman hostage,
who escaped from Lars Porsenna by swimming the Tiber, was sent back,
and then freed by the Etruscan king with marked honours for her bravery
(RE iv. no). There are some variants in the tradition of this statue;
it was said to have been erected by the state (Liv. ii. 13 ; Serv. Aen. viii.
646) ; by the other hostages (Piso ap. Plin. NH xxxiv. 28-29) ; by their
parents (Dionys. v. 35) ; and to have stood in summa sacra via (Liv.
loc. cit.) ; επί της ίεράς όδοΰ (Dionys. loc. cit. ; cf. Plut. Poplic. 19 ;
de mul. virt. 14) ; in sacra via (Serv. loc. cit.) ; contra Iovis Statoris
aedem in vestibulo Superbi domus (Plin. loc. cit.) ; in foro (de vir. ill. 13).
It probably did stand in summa sacra via, near the temple of Jupiter
Stator. According to Dionysius (loc. cit.) the statue had disappeared
in his time, and was supposed to have been burned. The language of
Livy and Plutarch agrees with this, but Seneca (de consol. 16) and Servius
state explicitly that it was standing in the first and fourth centuries.
It seems impossible to reconcile these statements without supposing that
the old statue had been restored, or a new one erected, early in the first
century (Detlefsen, de arte Rom. Antiq. ii. 12 ; see also HJ 23 ; Gilb.
i. 226).
Statua Hermodori : a statue of Hermodorus of Ephesus, the interpreter
of the laws of the decemviri, situated in the comitium (Plin. NH xxxiv. 21).
See DR 467 ; RE viii. 859-861.
Statua Horatii Coclitis : a statue, originally set up on the comitium,
which was struck by lightning and removed to the Volcanal (Gell. iv. 5).
Its later history is unknown.
Statua (Loricata) divi Iulii : a statue of Julius Caesar, to the base of
which official documents were affixed, mentioned only by Plin. Ep. viii.
6. 13. The base of a large equestrian statue in front of, and orientated
with, the temple of Divus Iulius, which has been identified with the
Equus Tremuli, is far more likely to have been the base of this statue
(DR 470). Various inscriptions in which a loricata occurs (Jord. i. 2. 374)
should probably be referred to a building ; cf. Castorum, aedes (p. 103,
n. 1).
Statua Mamuri : see Clivus Mamuri.
Statua Q. Marci Regis : see Basis Q. Marci Regis.
Statua Q. Marci Tremuli : see Equus Tremuli.
states that its base was destroyed when the senate house was burned at
the funeral of Clodius, but Dionysius (loc. cit.) says explicitly that it was
standing in his time. The latter was probably mistaken (Jord. i. 2. 264,
359; Mitt. 1893, 92; BPW 1913, 981).
Statua L. Bruti : the statue of the regicide which stood on the Capitol
with those of the seven kings (Cass. Dio xliii. 45 ; Plin. NH xxxiii. 9).
Statua Cinci : see Sepulcrum Cinciorum.
Statua Cloeliae : an equestrian statue of Cloelia, the Roman hostage,
who escaped from Lars Porsenna by swimming the Tiber, was sent back,
and then freed by the Etruscan king with marked honours for her bravery
(RE iv. no). There are some variants in the tradition of this statue;
it was said to have been erected by the state (Liv. ii. 13 ; Serv. Aen. viii.
646) ; by the other hostages (Piso ap. Plin. NH xxxiv. 28-29) ; by their
parents (Dionys. v. 35) ; and to have stood in summa sacra via (Liv.
loc. cit.) ; επί της ίεράς όδοΰ (Dionys. loc. cit. ; cf. Plut. Poplic. 19 ;
de mul. virt. 14) ; in sacra via (Serv. loc. cit.) ; contra Iovis Statoris
aedem in vestibulo Superbi domus (Plin. loc. cit.) ; in foro (de vir. ill. 13).
It probably did stand in summa sacra via, near the temple of Jupiter
Stator. According to Dionysius (loc. cit.) the statue had disappeared
in his time, and was supposed to have been burned. The language of
Livy and Plutarch agrees with this, but Seneca (de consol. 16) and Servius
state explicitly that it was standing in the first and fourth centuries.
It seems impossible to reconcile these statements without supposing that
the old statue had been restored, or a new one erected, early in the first
century (Detlefsen, de arte Rom. Antiq. ii. 12 ; see also HJ 23 ; Gilb.
i. 226).
Statua Hermodori : a statue of Hermodorus of Ephesus, the interpreter
of the laws of the decemviri, situated in the comitium (Plin. NH xxxiv. 21).
See DR 467 ; RE viii. 859-861.
Statua Horatii Coclitis : a statue, originally set up on the comitium,
which was struck by lightning and removed to the Volcanal (Gell. iv. 5).
Its later history is unknown.
Statua (Loricata) divi Iulii : a statue of Julius Caesar, to the base of
which official documents were affixed, mentioned only by Plin. Ep. viii.
6. 13. The base of a large equestrian statue in front of, and orientated
with, the temple of Divus Iulius, which has been identified with the
Equus Tremuli, is far more likely to have been the base of this statue
(DR 470). Various inscriptions in which a loricata occurs (Jord. i. 2. 374)
should probably be referred to a building ; cf. Castorum, aedes (p. 103,
n. 1).
Statua Mamuri : see Clivus Mamuri.
Statua Q. Marci Regis : see Basis Q. Marci Regis.
Statua Q. Marci Tremuli : see Equus Tremuli.