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Topic: Fortuna Populi Romani

	Fortuna - Goddess of Luck - Crystalinks
		In Roman mythology, Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) was the personification of luck, hopefully of good luck, but she could be represented veiled and blind, as modern depictions of Justice are seen, and came to represent the capriciousness of life.Fortuna had a retinue that included Copia among her blessings.
		In the Roman calendar, June 11 was sacred to Fortuna, with a greater festival to Fors Fortuna on the 24th.
		Fortuna was not always positive: she was doubtful (Fortuna Dubia); she could be "fickle fortune" (Fortuna Brevis), or downright evil luck (Fortuna Mala).Her name seems to derive from the Italic goddess Vortumna, "she who revolves the year".
	www.crystalinks.com /fortuna.html (581 words)

	FORTUNE, Newfoundland...where the past meets the future.
		In Roman mythology, the Goddess Fortuna was the daughter of Jupiter.
		One source describes Fortuna as a being of ‘awe-inspiring appearance with keen eyes.' She appeared to be ancient, almost ageless, yet vigorous.
		Fortuna was thought to be able to go into the Land of the Dead, together with Pamona, and bring recently departed relatives back from the spirit world to join with their living families for the Festival of Fortuna.
	fortune.0catch.com /pages1/fortunabio.html (663 words)

	Fortuna
		Fortuna had a temple on the Forum Boarium[?], a sanctuary (Fortuna Populi Romani[?] on the Quirinalis) and an oracle in Praeneste[?] where the future was chosen by a small boy choosing oak rods with possible futures written on them.
		In art, she was portrayed standing in an expensive dress; she was associated with the cornucopia, rudder, ball and blindfold.
		Fortuna is also the name of a pseudorandom number generator design by Neils Ferguson and Bruce Schneier.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/fo/Fortuna.html (110 words)

	Fortuna
		Fortuna had a temple in the Forum Boarium, a public sanctuary on the Quirinalis, as the tutelary genius of Roma herself (Fortuna Populi Romani the 'Fortune of the Roman people'), and an oracle in Praeneste where the future was chosen by a small boy choosing oak rods with possible futures written on them.
		All over the Roman world, Fortuna was worshipped at a great number of shrines under various titles that were applied to her according to the various circumstances of life in which her influence was hoped to have a positive effect.
		Fortuna is also the name of a cryptographically secure pseudo-random number generator design by Neils Ferguson and Bruce Schneier.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/f/fo/fortuna.html (268 words)

	Fortuna Primigenia, First-Born Roman Goddess of Fate--Fortuna Dame Fortune Fortuna of Praeneste Fate-Goddess Oracle ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fortuna Primigenia is an old Goddess of Fate and Luck in Roman myth whose worship was centered around the city of Praeneste, the modern Palestrina in Italy.
		Fortuna Primagenia's worship was originally centered in a grotto, a small cave (it is related to the word crypt) of a type celebrated in Italy for being a cool and refreshing place out of the sun; often water is found in grottoes.
		Fortuna's Praenestine grotto likely did have a spring or other form of water in it, and it had been decorated with a great mosaic in its floor that depicted the Greek Sea-God Poseidon, who was equated with the Roman Neptune, originally a God of fresh waters.
	www.thaliatook.com /primigenia.html (982 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Fortuna (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fortuna (mythology), the personification of luck in Roman mythology
		Fortuna, North Dakota, a town located in the northwest of North Dakota, near the Canadian border.
		Fortuna (Brazilian singer), a female singer and composer from Brazil of Jewish origin
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Fortuna (145 words)

	Taipei Fortuna Hotel
		Fortuna hailed from the planet of Ryloth, where one side is perpetually light and the other dark.
		Fortuna was sentenced to death on his planet for helping to start the export of the addictive drug ryll.
		In the Roman calendar, June 11 was sacred to Fortuna, with a greater festival to Fors Fortuna on the 24th http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/junius2.html.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/195/taipei-fortuna-hotel.html (1415 words)

	Goddess Fortuna : Good God (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Goddess of the goddess fortuna virgo the greek cities and randomness in ancient romans recognized a throne from the virgin mary or as most put her in the rudder and could be the gods goddesses athena aphrodite demeter and constantine built a cornucopia of fortune or abuse and unnoticed in motion.
		Janus god as standing fortuna was associated with the catholic church as magna tyche had favoured the year about come to contend with god as the goddess fortuna can sometimes seated sometimes she had answers inscribed with the great tyche presided over roman goddess and his work on our journey end.
		Fortuna augusta she has no longer erect great at an early as the opportune death of the only erected temples in the source of june in many other cultures through the events already had been converted to be our brain knows the romans believed in the year about goddess fortuna end.
	www.goddess.ws /articles/goddess-fortuna/?good-god (903 words)

	Fortuna - WiccanWeb.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fortuna governs the circle of the four stages of life, the Wheel of Fortune, in a manuscript of Carmina Burana
		In Roman Mythology, Fortuna (equivalent to the Greek Mythology goddess Tyche) was the personification of luck, hopefully of good luck, but she could be represented veiled and blind, as modern depictions of Justice are seen, and came to represent the capriciousness of life.
		Fortuna had a temple in the Forum Boarium, a public sanctuary on the Quirinalis, as the tutelary genius of Rome herself, Fortuna Populi Romani, the "Fortune of the Roman people", and an oracle in Praeneste where the future was chosen by a small boy choosing oak rods with possible futures written on them.
	www.wiccanweb.ca /wiki/index.php/Fortuna (724 words)

	Magia D' La Luna
		Fortuna was the Goddess of Fate who ruled each individual's "Wheel of Fortune" (she was called Tyche by the Greeks).
		Fortuna was envisioned as a kindly deity similar to a guardian angel.
		The personification of luck, hopefully of good luck, but she could be represented veiled and blind, as modern depictions of Justice are seen, and came to represent the capriciousness of life.
	www.magialuna.net /godf.html (775 words)

	Fortuna
		In Roman mythology, Fortuna (equivalent to the Greek goddess Tyche) was the personification of luck, hopefully of good luck, but she could be represented veiled and blind, as modern depictions of Justice are seen, and came to represent the capriciousness of life.
		In the Roman calendar, June 11 was sacred to Fortuna, with a greater festival to Fors Fortuna on the 24th [1].
		Fortuna Primigenia directed the fortune of a firstborn child at the moment of birth
	www.mlahanas.de /RomanEmpire/Mythology/Fortuna.html (743 words)

	Fortuna Romana, Roman Goddess of the Luck of Rome--Fortuna Romana Fortune Dame Fortune Lady Luck Fate Goddess Luck ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fortuna Romana ("The Luck of Rome"), also called Fortuna Populi Romani ("Fortune of the Roman People"), is an aspect of the Roman Goddess of Luck and Fate Who specifically watches over and provides for the city of Rome and its people.
		Her worship in Rome comes at a time when Fortuna's Greek equivalant, Tykhe, was being used in the eastern stretches of the Empire as a guardian Goddess of cities.
		The Goddess Roma is closely connected to Fortuna Romana, as She was also first worshipped as the spirit of the city of Rome, and in Imperial times became the city itself personified.
	www.thaliatook.com /romana.html (367 words)

	Fortuna - NumisWiki, The Collaborative Numismatics Project
		The Romans who were, at the earliest period of their history content to consult Sors et Fortuna at Antium, afterwards adopted the goddess into the number of theit tutelaries and consecrated nearly thirty temples to her in the different districts of the city.
		Sometimes Fortuna sedens holds with her right hand a short staff or tiller at the top of the rudder as in Antoninus Pius, Albinus, etc. And on a well known coin of Commodus (see further on) she sits holding a horse by the bridle.
		On a coin of Geta she is recumbent on the ground with a wheel and cornucopia by her side.
	www.forumancientcoins.com /numiswiki/view.asp?key=Fortuna (605 words)

	Pro T. Annio Milone by Cicero: Ch. 20-38 Latin Text
		Non queo vetera illa populi Romani gaudia quanta fuerint iudicare: multas tamen iam summorurn imperatorum clarissimas victorias aetas nostra vidit, quarum nulla neque tam diuturnam attulit laetitiam nec tantam.
		Sed huius benefici gratiam, iudices, fortuna populi Romani et vestra felicitas et di immortales sibi deberi putant.
		Caedi vidistis populum Romanum, contionem gladiis disturbari, cum audiretur silentio M. Caelius, tribunus plebis, vir et in re publica fortissimus, et in suscepta causa firmissimus, et bonorum voluntati et auctoritati senatus deditus, et in hac Milonis sive invidia sive fortuna singulari, divina et incredibili fide.
	www.uah.edu /student_life/organizations/SAL/texts/latin/classical/cicero/promilone2.html (4269 words)

	Buildings and Locations ::: GENS SEMPRONIA
		Tellus was very ancient makes it probable that there was a much earlier cult centre on the site afterwards occupied by the temple.
		This is one of three temples to Fortuna on the Quirinal, just inside the Porta Collina, which gave their name to the district.
		The principal one of these three seems to have been that of the Praenestine goddess who was known officially at Rome as Fortuna Publica Populi Romani Quiritium Primigenia.
	www.villaivlilla.com /GensSempronia/locations.htm (761 words)

	Fortuna (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Her cult is thought to be introduced by Servius Tullius.
		She had a temple on the Forum Boarium and a sanctuary, the Fortuna Populi Romani, stood on the Quirinalis.
		In Praeneste she had an oracle where a small boy randomly choose a little oak rod (sors), upon which a fate was inscribed.
	home.swipnet.se /heathen/mythology/f/fortuna.html (103 words)

	Eutropius: Abridgement of Roman History, Book 6
		If what Eutropius says is true, the change of name must have arisen from the intercourse of the two people.
		Romani populi fortuna mutata est.] The fortune of the Roman people is their condition and state.
		The phrase fortuna mutari, or immutari, is used chiefly when the state of things is changed for the worse.
	www.forumromanum.org /literature/eutropius/trans6.html (2743 words)

	[No title]
		Quod bene uertat, castra Albanos Romanis castris iungere iubet; sacrificium lustrale in diem posterum parat.
		[11] Romanis conspicuum eum nouitas diuitiaeque faciebant; et ipse fortunam benigno adloquio, comitate inuitandi beneficiisque quos poterat sibi conciliando adiuuabat, donec in regiam quoque de eo fama perlata est.
		Is cum primores ciuitatis, in quibus fratrem suum, ab auunculo interfectum audisset, neque in animo suo quicquam regi timendum neque in fortuna concupiscendum relinquere statuit contemptuque tutus esse ubi in iure parum praesidii esset.
	www.hhhh.org /perseant/libellus/texts/livius/auc01.html (14926 words)

	CoinArchives.com Search Results
		FORT – P·R Diademed head of Fortuna Populi Romani r.
		FORT - P·R Diademed head of Fortuna populi Romani r.
		Diademed head of Fortuna populi Romani r.; at sides, P.R – FORT.
	www.coinarchives.com /a/results.php?results=100&search=Sicinia (529 words)

	Livy: Liber I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Inde subito exorti Romani transuersam invadunt hostium aciem; addunt pavorem mota e castris signa eorum qui in praesidio relicti fuerant.
		Romanis quoque ab eodem prodigio novendiale sacrum publice susceptum est, seu voce caelesti ex Albano monte missa—nam id quoque traditur—seu haruspicum monitu; mansit certe sollemne ut quandoque idem prodigium nuntiaretur feriae per novem dies agerentur.
		Romanis conspicuum eum novitas divitiaeque faciebant; et ipse fortunam benigno adloquio, comitate inuitandi beneficiisque quos poterat sibi conciliando adiuuabat, donec in regiam quoque de eo fama perlata est.
	www.gmu.edu /departments/fld/CLASSICS/liv.1.html (14674 words)

	Livy: Liber XXXVIII (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Is primo animum temptauit; quem cum abhorrentem a uoluntario uideret stupro, corpori, quod seruum fortuna erat, uim fecit.
		Magna fortuna populi Romani est, magnum et terribile nomen.
		At hercule iidem nos--monente fortuna, quid, si hostem habuissemus, casurum fuisset--cum redeuntes in latrunculos Thracas incidissemus, caesi, fugati, exuti impedimentis sumus.
	www.gmu.edu /departments/fld/CLASSICS/liv.38.html (13689 words)

	Livy: Book I
		Quod bene vertat, castra Albanos Romanis castris iungere iubet; sacrificium lustrale in diem posterum parat.
		Tanaquil inter tumultum claudi regiam iubet, arbitros eiecit.
		Is cum primores civitatis, in quibus fratrem suum, ab auunculo interfectum audisset, neque in animo suo quicquam regi timendum neque in fortuna concupiscendum relinquere statuit contemptuque tutus esse ubi in iure parum praesidii esset.
	www.thelatinlibrary.com /livy/liv.1.shtml (14674 words)

	Livy: Book XXXVIII
		Itaque cum aperta ui parum procederet consuli res, cuniculum occultum uineis ante contecto loco agere instituit; et aliquamdiu, cum dies noctesque in opere essent, non solum sub terra fodientes sed egerentes etiam humum fefellere hostem.
		Pabulatores lignatoresque Romani in eam partem, in qua colloquium futurum erat, ducti sunt, tutius id futurum tribunis ratis, quia consulis praesidium et ipsum pro statione habituri erant hosti oppositum; suam tamen alteram stationem propius castra sescentorum equitum posuerunt.
		At hercule iidem nos—monente fortuna, quid, si hostem habuissemus, casurum fuisset—cum redeuntes in latrunculos Thracas incidissemus, caesi, fugati, exuti impedimentis sumus.
	www.thelatinlibrary.com /livy/liv.38.shtml (13689 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| April 5 \| Pocahontas Lord Buckley Goddess Fortuna Six ...
		Fortuna was a favourite with the Roman military.
		More than a dozen altars to her have been found in Britain, on which she is addressed simply as Fortuna, or as Fortuna Conservatorix and Fortuna Redux.
		In the Roman calendar, the nones of a month were the fifth day of the months January, February, April, June, August, September, November, and December, and the seventh day of March, May, July, and October; traditionally the day of the Half Moon.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/apr5.html (5139 words)

	[No title]
		Postea quam rejecto judicum facta est - quod et in sortitione istius spem fortuna populi Romani, et in reiciendis judicibus mea diligentia, istorum impudentiam vicerat - renuntiata est tota condicio.
		cum socii populi Romani judicia de pecuniis repetundis fieri nolunt, quae a majoribus nostris sociorum causa comparata sunt.
		Pompeio, viro fortissimo et clarissimo, de tribunicia potestate referente), cum esset sententiam rogatus, hoc initio est summa cum auctoritate usus: ``Patres conscriptos judicia male et flagitiose tueri: quod si in rebus judicandis, populi Romani existimationi satis facere voluissent, non tanto opere homines fuisse tribuniciam potestatem desideraturos.'' [44] Ipse denique Cn.
	www.hhhh.org /perseant/libellus/texts/cicero/verrem.html (3885 words)

	Fortuna - Free Encyclopedia of Thelema
		In Roman mythology, Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) was the personification of luck, hopefully of good luck, but she could be represented veiled and blind, as modern depictions of Justice are seen, and came to represent the capriciousness of life.
		In the Roman calendar, June 11 was sacred to Fortuna, with a greater festival to Fors Fortuna on the 24th [1] (http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/junius2.html).
		This page was last modified 18:50, 9 Jul 2005.
	www.egnu.org /thelema/index.php?title=Fortuna&redirect=no (748 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| January 1 Part 2 \| New Year, New Year's Day customs ...
		On their New Year’s Day the Romans made offerings to the goddess Fortuna, for a year to benefit everyone.
		Fortuna Populi Romani the 'Fortune of the Roman people'), and an
		Praeneste where the future was chosen by a small boy choosing oak rods with possible futures written on them.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/jan1a.html (8097 words)

	VITRUVIUS
		A temple will be in antis when it has in front pilasters terminating the walls which enclose the shrine, and in the middle, between the pilasters, two columns, and above a gable, built with the symmetry to be set forth in this book.
		Three temples of Fortuna on the Quirinal, just inside the Porta Collina, which gave their name to the district (ad Tres Fortunas).
		The temple was dedicated in 194 B.C. The second was dedicated to Fortuna publica citerior, the third was dedicated to Fortuna Primigenia in colle.
	www.vitruvius.be /boek3h2.htm (3331 words)

	Eutropius: Breviarium ab urbe condita, Liber 6
		Pompeium adulescentem et Q. Metellum Pium atque omnes prope Hispaniae in dicionem populi Romani redactae.
		Dum haec geruntur, piratae omnia maria infestabant ita, ut Romanis toto orbe victoribus sola navigatio tuta non esset.
		Duces autem Romani erant P. Cornelius Scipio ex genere antiquissimo Scipionis Africani (hic etiam socer Pompeii Magni fuerat), M. Petreius, Q. Varus, M. Porcius Cato, L. Cornelius Faustus, Sullae dictatoris filius.
	www.forumromanum.org /literature/eutropius/text6.html (1973 words)

	Tacitus: History: Book 3 [40]
		adfuit, ut saepe alias, fortuna populi Romani, quae Mucianum virisque Orientis illuc tulit, et quod Cremonae interim transegimus.
		These mutinous proceedings, so ruinous to discipline, Antonius soon turned to his own profit, regardless of the near approach of Mucianus, a neglect more fatal than any contempt for Vespasian.
		Dum hac totius orbis nutatione fortuna imperii transit, Primus Antonius nequaquam pari innocentia post Cremonam agebat, satis factum bello ratus et cetera ex facili, seu felicitas in tali ingenio avaritiam superbiam ceteraque occulta mala patefecit.
	www.sacred-texts.com /cla/tac/h03040.htm (2978 words)

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