Capitolium

The Capitolium, also known as the Capitoline Temple, was an ancient Roman temple dedicated to the city’s principal gods, Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva. Located on Rome’s Capitoline Hill, it symbolized Rome’s religious and political power. The temple featured grand architecture with large steps, columns, and statues. It served as a religious site, a treasury, and a symbol of Roman strength and unity. Over time, it suffered damage but remains a key historical monument and a symbol of Roman civilization’s architectural and political achievements.