CIL 06, 01258, cfr. pp. 3129, 3798, 4365 (Q10076)

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CIL 06, 01258, cfr. pp. 3129, 3798, 4365
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    L'imperatore Tito Cesare, figlio del divo (Vespasiano), Vespasiano Augusto, pontefice massimo, rivestito della podestà tribunicia per la decima volta, acclamato imperatore per la diciassettesima volta, padre della patria, censore, console per l'ottava volta, le acque Curzia e Cerulea condotte dal divo Claudio e poi dal divo Vespasiano suo padre restituite alla città, essendo per vetustà disperse al suolo nel punto di capostazione, curò a sue spese che fossero reincarnavate con un nuovo condotto.
    1 reference
    Romolo A. Staccioli
    Tituli. Iscrizioni monumentali superstiti di Roma antica
    Borgia
    2013
    22
    EDR104280
    0 references
    272585
    0 references
    The Emperor Titus Caesar Vespasian Augustus, son of the divine Vespasian, pontifex maximus, in his tenth year of the tribunician power, imperator for the seventeenth time, father of his country, censor, consul for the eighth time, saw to it that, at his own expense, the Curtian and Cerulean waters that had been brought forth by the divine Claudius and afterwards had been restored for the city of Rome by the divine Vespasian, his father, since they had fallen into disrepair at the source of the waters from the very foundation because of age, be brought back again but in a new channel.
    1 reference
    Rebecca R. Benefield
    The Waters of Rome
    2001