While at Rome, Ganid regularly visited the Capitolium, a magnificent temple dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva. [1] Labor distinguishes man from the beast, but Jupiter was a reveler. [2]
Romans invoked Jupiter by throwing a stone in the air, as symbols of worship and reverence for stones were common among ancient and modern cultures alike. [3] Zeus was renamed Jupiter when he was transplanted from Greece to Rome, along with many other Olympian gods. [4]