Salus

E650053

Salus is the Roman goddess of health, well-being, and public welfare, closely associated with the protection and prosperity of the state.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman goddess
deity
personification
appearsOn Roman coins
imperial coinage
associatedDeity Aesculapius
linked to: Asclepius

Hygieia
associatedWith prosperity of the Roman state
protection of the Roman state
cultCenter Quirinal Hill
Rome
culture ancient Roman religion
domain health
public welfare
safety of the state
well-being
equivalentTo Greek goddess Hygieia
festival August 5
Salus festival on the Quirinal
gender female
iconography feeding a snake from a patera
seated female figure
latinNameMeaning health
linkedConcept salus populi Romani
linked to: Salus Populi Romani

salus publica
pantheon Roman pantheon
parent Aesculapius
linked to: Asclepius
ritualContext vows for the health of the emperor
vows for the safety of the state
role guardian of public health
guardian of the safety of the state
protector of the Roman people
protector of the emperor
symbol altar
cornucopia
patera
sceptre
snake
templeDedicated 302 BC
templeLocation Quirinal Hill
Rome
worshipPeriod Imperial Rome
linked to: Roman Empire

Republican Rome
linked to: Roman Republic
worshipType domestic cult
public cult
state cult

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hygieia romanEquivalent Salus
Regio VI Alta Semita contains vicus Salutis
linked to: Salus
Temple of Salus hasDeity Salus
Porta Salutaris namedAfter Salus (Roman concept of health and safety)
linked to: Salus