- UNESCO
- Free 1st Sunday
Archaeological site, Rome (RM)
41°53′22″ N, 12°29′05″ E
No photo on Wikimedia Commons yet
Archaeological site
Temple of Juno Sospita
An ancient Roman temple on the Palatine Hill in Rome, possibly dating from as early as 338 BC
- Within the UNESCO World Heritage Site “Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See in that City Enjoying Extraterritorial Rights and San Paolo Fuori le Mura”
At a glance
- Type
- Archaeological site
- Coordinates
- 41°53′22″ N, 12°29′05″ E
About
The Temple of Juno Sospita ("Savior") was an ancient Roman temple on the Palatine Hill in Rome, possibly dating from as early as 338 BC.
It was probably a term for a small shrine adjoining the Temple of the Magna Mater (recorded by Ovid), parts of which remain in Augustan-era opus reticulatum, although most of the remains belong to a Hadrianic restoration.
A minority interpretation is that 'Temple of Juno Sospita' was another term for the Temple of the Magna Mater's auguraculum.
Text from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0. Full article: «Temple of Juno Sospita».
Getting there
Roma TerminiTrain, nearest
1.9 km as the crow flies
Temple of Juno Sospita
Aeroporto di Roma-Ciampino13.5 km
Distances are as the crow flies, not walking or driving.
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Nearby
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More archaeological sites in Lazio
- Free 1st Sunday
- Free 1st Sunday
- UNESCO
Frequently asked questions
Where is Temple of Juno Sospita?
Temple of Juno Sospita is in Rome, in the province of Roma (Lazio), Italy. GPS coordinates: 41.88956, 12.48461.
What else is there to see near Temple of Juno Sospita?
Nearby you’ll find: Temple of Cybele (0 m away), Casa Romuli (0 m away), Temple of Victory (0 m away).
Sources and licences
Text. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Data. Wikidata (CC0); opening hours and contacts OpenStreetMap (ODbL).
Photos. Wikimedia Commons, author and licence on every image.
Credits for the 1 photos
- Planrome2b — Cassius Ahenobarbus, CC BY-SA 3.0
Updated 28 October 2026. All sources and licences