puteal造句

• No remains of this puteal, however, have been discovered.
• A Puteal, or sometimes plural, was then placed on the spot of burned earth.
• In the 19th century a puteal or wellhead was constructed and which still bears the date  1873.
• According to ancient sources, the Scribonian Puteal was a bidental a spot that had been struck by lightning.
• According to Schwegler, the puteal originally indicated that the place had been struck by lightning, and the story is a reminiscence of the early struggle between the state and ecclesiasticism.
• It was once thought that an irregular circle of travertine blocks found near the Temple of Castor formed part of the puteal, but this idea was abandoned in the early 20th century.
• This discovery, giving it a date and context for the first time, allowed the Department of Culture, Media and Sport to stop export of the Guilford Puteal while the British Museum raised the necessary funds to acquire it.
• At the British Museum the Guilford Puteal was at first displayed as a triumphant new acquisition in the Round Reading Room in the Queen Elizabeth II Great Court, but is now on display in the limited-opening Room 83 in the basement.
• According to C . H黮sen the circular structure visible under the Arch of Augustus is not the " Puteal Libonis ", and other circular elements covered in travertine near the Temple of Caesar and the Arcus Augusti are too recent to belong to the Augustan era.
• Richardson and other scholars hypothesize that the filled in niche may have not been the altar of Julius Caesar, but the " Puteal Libonis ", the old " bidental " used during trials at the " Tribunal Aurelium " for public oaths.
• Navius's statue, with head veiled " ( capite velato ) ", stood in the Comitium, next to the senate-house ( Livy 1.36.5 ); the whetstone and razor were buried in the same place, and a puteal placed over them.
• William Warde Fowler says these priests should have been concerned with lightning bolts, " bidental " being both the technical term for the " puteal ", the hole resembling a well left by strikes onto the ground and for the victims used to placate the god and purify the site.
• The Scribonian Puteal was dedicated or restored by a member of the Libo family, perhaps the praetor of 204 BC, or the tribune of the people in 149 BC . The praetor's tribunal was convened nearby, having been removed from the " comitium " in the 2nd century BC . It thus became a place where litigants, money-lenders and business people congregated.