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[[File:Basilica Giulia.png|right|250px|thumb|Basilica Julia]]
[[File:Basilica Giulia.png|right|250px|thumb|Basilica Julia]]
The '''Basilica Julia''' (Italian: ''Basilica Giulia'') is a structure that once stood in the [[Rome|Roman]] Forum.
The '''Basilica Julia''' (Italian: ''Basilica Giulia'') is a structure that once stood in the [[Rome|Roman]] [[Roman Forum|Forum]].


It was a large, ornate, public building used for meetings and other official business during the early [[Roman Empire]].
It was a large, ornate public building used for meetings and other official business during the early [[Roman Empire]].


==History==
==History==
Initially dedicated by [[Gaius Julius Caesar]] in 46 B.C.E., the Basilica's construction was funded by the spoils of the Gallic War. Completed some years later by [[Augustus]], he named the building after his father. It was used mostly as a court of civil law as well as for sessions of the Centumviri who presided over matter of inheritance.
Initially dedicated by [[Gaius Julius Caesar]] in 46 B.C.E., the Basilica's construction was funded by the spoils of the {{Wiki|Gallic Wars|Gallic War}}. Completed some years later by [[Augustus]], he named the building after his father. It was used mostly as a court of civil law as well as for sessions of the Centumviri who presided over matter of inheritance.


==Reference==
==Reference==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
[[Category:Landmarks in Rome]]
[[Category:Landmarks in Rome]]

Revision as of 11:59, 25 November 2018


Basilica Julia

The Basilica Julia (Italian: Basilica Giulia) is a structure that once stood in the Roman Forum.

It was a large, ornate public building used for meetings and other official business during the early Roman Empire.

History

Initially dedicated by Gaius Julius Caesar in 46 B.C.E., the Basilica's construction was funded by the spoils of the Gallic War. Completed some years later by Augustus, he named the building after his father. It was used mostly as a court of civil law as well as for sessions of the Centumviri who presided over matter of inheritance.

Reference