Fasti Antiates Maiores, arranged excavated piecesFasti Antiates Maiores, reconstructionAntium (Anzio) is south of Rome
The Fasti Antiates Maiores is a painted wall-calendar from the late Roman Republic, the oldest archaeologically attested local Roman calendar and the only such calendar known from before the Julian calendar reforms. It was created between 84 and 55 BC and discovered in 1915 at Anzio (ancient Antium) in a crypt next to the coast.[1] It is now located in the Palazzo Massimo alle Terme in Rome, part of the Museo Nazionale Romano.[2]
^Wiseman, Timothy Peter (2004). The Myths of Rome. University of Exeter Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-85989-703-7.
^Sears, Gareth; Keegan, Peter; Laurence, Ray (18 July 2013). Written Space in the Latin West, 200 BC to AD 300. A&C Black. p. IX. ISBN 978-1-4411-8876-2.
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The FastiAntiatesMaiores is a painted wall-calendar from the late Roman Republic, the oldest archaeologically attested local Roman calendar and the only...
were found at Amiternum (now San Vittorino) in Sabine territory. FastiAntiatesMaiores (84–55 BC), from the colonia of Antium, is the earliest Roman calendar...
to initiate action in the courts of civil law (dies fasti, "allowed days") C (comitialis) on fasti days during which the Roman people could hold assemblies...
either on the Campus Martius or the Aventine Hill. According to the FastiAntiatesMaiores, there was a festival for "the two Pales" (Palibus duobus) on July...
latter can be seen on the sole extant pre-Julian calendar, the FastiAntiatesMaiores. There are historical examples of other subtractive forms: IIIXX...
stands, a large portion of the chronology has survived under the name of Fasti Capitolini. Varro's literary output was prolific; Ritschl estimated it at...
law. A censor had auspicia maxima. It is also thought that the flamines maiores were distinguished from the minores by their right to take the auspicia...
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