{"database": "deitydb", "table": "entity_sources", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where source_id = \"SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID\"", "rows": [["ENT_GRR_ELYSIUM", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "primary text attestation", "attestation"], ["ENT_GRR_FIELDS_PUNISHMENT", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "primary text attestation", "attestation"], ["ENT_GRR_MOURNING_FIELDS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "primary text attestation", "attestation"], ["ENT_GRR_PLAIN_LETHE", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "primary text attestation", "attestation"], ["ENT_GRR_UNDERWORLD", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "primary text attestation", "attestation"], ["ENT_ITA_FAUNUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Aeneid 7.81-106: Faunus as oracle and father/ancestor of Latinus."], ["ENT_ITA_PICUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Aeneid 7.48: \"Fauno Picus pater\" \u2014 Picus as father of Faunus; 7.171-191: Picus in the Latin genealogy."], ["ENT_ROM_APOLLO", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Apollo appears at Aeneid 3.73-98 (oracle at Delos); 6.9-12 (Cumae/Sibyl); 9.638-663 (Apollo commends Ascanius in battle). The Aeneid reflects Augustus's special patronage of Apollo."], ["ENT_ROM_BACCHUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Bacchus/Liber appears in Aeneid 6.805 (among Rome's divine founders); 7.385-391 (Amata's Bacchic frenzy). The Aeneid attests Bacchus as civic deity as well as god of ecstatic rites."], ["ENT_ROM_CERES", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Ceres invoked at Aeneid 4.58-59 (Dido's wedding rites); 6.479 (underworld context). Grain goddess role attested in ritual contexts throughout."], ["ENT_ROM_DIANA", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Diana appears as model of beauty (Aeneid 1.498-502, simile for Dido); Camilla is her dedicated huntress and warrior (11.532-596, 11.836-867). The Aeneid is a major source for Diana's warrior-huntress aspect."], ["ENT_ROM_GENIUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Genius of the place (genius loci); Aeneid 7.136 (genius of the River Tiber); 8.62-65 (Tiber appears as the genius of the river). Roman genius theology implicit throughout."], ["ENT_ROM_JANUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Janus appears at 7.179-182 (palace of Latinus has statue of Janus) and 7.607-615 (the gates of Janus opened to declare war). Virgil is our primary literary source for the ritual function of the Janus gates."], ["ENT_ROM_JUNO", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Juno is the primary divine antagonist of the Aeneid; opposes Aeneas throughout. Key passages: 1.4-7 (her hatred); 1.65-80 (commands Aeolus to raise storm); 7.286-340 (summons Allecto); 12.791-842 (Zeus compels her withdrawal). Aeneid grounds Roman understanding of Juno as implacable queen of heaven."], ["ENT_ROM_JUPITER", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Jupiter guarantees Rome's destiny to Juno (1.257-296: the \"fates' will\" speech); sends Mercury to Carthage (4.222-278); adjudicates the final battle (12.791-842). The Aeneid's Jupiter is the normative image of Jupiter as universal sovereign for the Roman literary tradition."], ["ENT_ROM_LARES", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Lares appear throughout; Aeneid 5.744 (household Lares invoked); the Lares/Penates distinction is foundational to the Aeneid's theology of Roman household religion."], ["ENT_ROM_MARS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Mars is father of Romulus (implied throughout the Aeneid's Trojan-to-Roman arc); patron of war; 1.274-277 (Romulus destined to found Rome); 9.717 (invoked in battle). The Aeneid reinforces Mars's role as divine ancestor of the Roman people."], ["ENT_ROM_MERCURY", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Mercury delivers Jupiter's command to Aeneas to leave Carthage (4.222-278, 4.554-570). Depicted with caduceus, winged sandals, and hat; the most vivid Hermes/Mercury description in Latin literature."], ["ENT_ROM_MINERVA", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Minerva's wrath for the desecration of her temple during the sack of Troy pervades the Aeneid (2.615; 11.483); she favors the Greeks and opposes Aeneas. Aeneid 2.615 confirms her role as destroyer of Troy."], ["ENT_ROM_NEPTUNE", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Neptune calms the storm raised by Aeolus (1.124-156); provides passage for Aeneas (5.779-826). Aeneid 1.142-156 contains the famous simile of Neptune as statesman calming a mob."], ["ENT_ROM_PENATES", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "The Penates appear in Aeneid 2.293-295 (Hector's ghost tells Aeneas to take the Penates); 2.717 (Aeneas carries them from Troy); 3.148-171 (the Penates appear to Aeneas in a dream to direct him to Italy). The Aeneid is the primary source for the Trojan origin of the Roman Penates."], ["ENT_ROM_PLUTO", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Pluto/Dis Pater rules the underworld visited by Aeneas in Book 6; 6.127-131 (golden bough required to enter); 6.269-272 (gate of Dis). Aeneid Book 6 is a foundational text for Roman underworld topography."], ["ENT_ROM_PROSERPINA", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Proserpina receives the golden bough (Aeneid 6.141-142); consort of Pluto in the Roman underworld. 6.397-401 (Charon's realm). Central to Aeneid Book 6 as queen of the dead."], ["ENT_ROM_SATURN", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Saturn ruled Latium in the Golden Age (Aeneid 8.319-327: Evander's account); Saturn's Hill = the Capitol; his name gives Saturnia to Juno's cult title. Aeneid 8 is the key text for the Roman Golden Age of Saturn."], ["ENT_ROM_VENUS", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Venus is Aeneas's divine mother and protector; appears in Aeneid 1.314-409 (disguised as huntress); 2.589-623 (reveals the gods destroying Troy); 8.370-416 (commissions Vulcan to forge Aeneas's armor). Central to the Aeneid's Julii family theology."], ["ENT_ROM_VESTA", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Vesta appears in Aeneid 2.296-297 (Aeneas rescues her sacred fire from Troy); 2.567-569; 5.744. The Aeneid grounds the Trojan origin of the Roman Vestal fire."], ["ENT_ROM_VULCAN", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Vulcan forges the Shield of Aeneas (Aeneid 8.370-625, the ekphrasis of Roman history on the shield). One of the most elaborate descriptions of Vulcan/Hephaestus as divine smith in any ancient text."], ["ENT_TRIVIA", "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID", "direct attestation", "Virgil, Aeneid 6.13, 7.516 (Trivia, the Roman Hecate of the crossroads)."]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 28, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [[{"column": "source_id", "other_table": "sources", "other_column": "source_id"}, "title"], [{"column": "entity_id", "other_table": "entities", "other_column": "entity_id"}, "canonical_name"]], "columns": ["entity_id", "source_id", "evidence_type", "source_note"], "primary_keys": ["entity_id", "source_id", "evidence_type"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select entity_id, source_id, evidence_type, source_note from entity_sources where \"source_id\" = :p0 order by entity_id, source_id, evidence_type limit 101", "params": {"p0": "SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID"}}, "facet_results": {}, "suggested_facets": [{"name": "evidence_type", "toggle_url": "http://deitydb-explorer.fly.dev/deitydb/entity_sources.json?source_id=SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID&_facet=evidence_type"}, {"name": "source_note", "toggle_url": "http://deitydb-explorer.fly.dev/deitydb/entity_sources.json?source_id=SRC_VIRGIL_AENEID&_facet=source_note"}], "next": null, "next_url": null, "private": false, "allow_execute_sql": true, "query_ms": 10.12997499856283, "source": "jebboone/deitydb", "source_url": "https://github.com/jebboone/deitydb", "license": "MIT", "license_url": "https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT"}