Water Nymphs (IMG 8707c)
Iron Caltrops (IMG 8712)
Incense Burner (IMG 8716)
Arm Purses (IMG 8723)
Grain Measure (IMG 8718)
Chesters Museum (IMG 8866)
Basilica Wall (IMG 8637a)
Basilica Floor (IMG 8652a)
Basilica Floor (IMG 8653a)
Basilica Wall (IMG 8658a)
Culvert (IMG 8660a)
Roof Tile (IMG 8662a)
Roof Tile (IMG 8663a)
Roman Columns (IMG 8666a)
Mickelgate Bar (IMG 8618)
City Wall (IMG 8621)
Barley Hall (IMG 8676)
Barley Hall (IMG 8678)
Barley Hall (IMG 8682)
Beer Festival (IMG 8687)
City Wall (IMG 8691)
York Minster (IMG 8624)
York Minster (IMG 8626)
Arch of Mars (IMG 8705)
Chesters Museum (IMG 8697)
College of the Augustales
College of the Augustales
House of the Neptune Mosaic
Small Shrine
Coloured Roman Glass
Stone Coffin
Children's Armour
Copper Alloy Strigil
Copper Alloy Cooking Pot
Scabbard
Gravestone of Tadia Vallaunius
Labyrinth Mosaic
Belt Buckles
Ballista Balls & Sling Shot
'Geta' Stone
Commander of the Legion
Funerary Head
Gravestone of Julius Valens
Gravestone of Julia Secundina
Inkwells
See also...
Juno Regina standing on a Heifer (IMG 8708)


Date: 2nd to 3rd century AD
Material: Sandstone
Site: Chesters Fort
Here Juno Regina, one of the Capitoline Triad – the three deities who shared a temple on the Capitoline Hill in Rome – is standing on a heifer (a female cow). She is dressed in a long-sleeved tunic, mantle and apron, with a toothed necklace around her neck. The standard of craftsmanship is unusually high for work carved in the province of Britannia, and there have been suggestions that the statue was the work of an eastern sculptor based on Hadrian’s Wall.
This statue is thought to be the companion to a statue of Jupiter Dolichenus standing on a bull, trampling a serpent, of which only the serpent and the hooves of the bull remain.
Material: Sandstone
Site: Chesters Fort
Here Juno Regina, one of the Capitoline Triad – the three deities who shared a temple on the Capitoline Hill in Rome – is standing on a heifer (a female cow). She is dressed in a long-sleeved tunic, mantle and apron, with a toothed necklace around her neck. The standard of craftsmanship is unusually high for work carved in the province of Britannia, and there have been suggestions that the statue was the work of an eastern sculptor based on Hadrian’s Wall.
This statue is thought to be the companion to a statue of Jupiter Dolichenus standing on a bull, trampling a serpent, of which only the serpent and the hooves of the bull remain.
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