Lacus Juturna - Ancient Rome Live - World History Encyclopedia

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by American Institute for Roman Culture
published on 16 February 2020

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The Lacus Juturna (Latin: Lacus Iuturnae) is a natural stream of great value and history for the ancient Romans. It was an important water source in the nascent forum, and attributed to a nymph, who was the sister of Turnus, Aeneas' arch foe in the Aeneid. The Battle of Lake Regillus, won in 499 BCE, was followed by two youths on horseback arriving in the forum, watering their horses at the spring, and disappearing. As a result the temple was built to Castor and Pollux, next to the spring.

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Original video by American Institute for Roman Culture. Embedded by Darius Arya, published on 16 February 2020. Please check the original source(s) for copyright information. Please note that content linked from this page may have different licensing terms.

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APA Style

Culture, A. I. f. R. (2020, February 16). Lacus Juturna - Ancient Rome Live. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/video/1950/lacus-juturna---ancient-rome-live/

Chicago Style

Culture, American Institute for Roman. "Lacus Juturna - Ancient Rome Live." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified February 16, 2020. https://www.worldhistory.org/video/1950/lacus-juturna---ancient-rome-live/.

MLA Style

Culture, American Institute for Roman. "Lacus Juturna - Ancient Rome Live." World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 16 Feb 2020. Web. 24 Oct 2021.