the goddess of concord, a Roman divinity, in whose honour several temples were erected at Rome. The most ancient of these was that built on the declivity of the Capitol by Camillus, B.C. 567. In this temple the senate frequently assembled. Having fallen into disrepair, it was restored by Livia the wife of Augustus, and consecrated by her son Tiberius, A.D. 9. It was afterwards destroyed by fire, but again restored. The second temple, constructed of brass, was erected on the Palatine Hill by Cn. Flavius; and there was a third on the Capitoline Hill. Concordia was represented as a matron holding in her right hand a patera, or sometimes an olive branch, and in her left hand a cornucopia. Her symbols were two hands joined together, and two serpents entwined about a caduceus. She was invoked to promote peace among the members of families and the citizens.