Endnote 13 – Discovering Herod’s Shrine to Augustus

In the case of the Augusteum at Pola in Croatia see G. Fischer, Das rÖmische Pola: Eine archäologische Stadtgeschichte (Munich: Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1996). At Nîmes see the still very helpful survey by J. Ch. Balty, études sur la Maison Carrée de Nîmes (Bruxelles-Bercham: Latomus/Revue d’études Latine, 1960) especially p. 66 and following and R. Amy and P. Gros, La Maison Carrée de Nîmes (Paris, 1979). Concerning the temple to Augustus at Samaria-Sebaste, see John Crowfoot, Kathleen Kenyon and Eliezer Sukenik, Samaria-Sebaste I: The Buildings (London: Palestinian Exploration Fund, 1942), pp. 123–132 and Dan Barag, “King Herod’s Royal Castle at Samaria-Sebaste,” Palestinian Exploration Quarterly 125 (1993), pp. 4–8, and the article by David Jacobson, “Herod’s Roman Temple,” in BAR 28:02. For the temple to Roma-Augustus at Caesarea, see Ken Holum, “The Temple Platform: Progress Report on the Excavations,” in Caesarea Papers II, edited by Ken Holum, Avner Raban and Joseph Patrich, Journal of Roman Archaeology (JRA) Supplement Series 35 (Portsmouth, RI: JRA, 1999), pp. 13–40. For the Augusteum at Pompeii known as the Aedes Fortunae Augustae, consult L. Richardson, Pompeii: An Architectural History (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1988), pp. 202–205.