<p>Ancient altar to Iuppiter Viminus, the titular deity of the <i>collis Viminalis</i>, located on the *Viminal (Varro, <i>Ling</i>. 5.51; Festus 516-17 notes the presence of the altar while preserving an alternative naming tradition, s.v. Viminal). An ancient drawing found in the excavations of Monte delle Giustizia, in the vicinity of the *Porta Viminalis, depicts a cylindrical altar inscribed VIM resting on a rectangular plinth (<i>CIL</i> VI 33962). A statue of Jupiter found near the point where Via Cavour joins Piazza dei Cinquecento may have been linked to the cult (Jacobi 21; Aronen); yet it is of late-Imperial date and was not recovered <i>in situ</i>, so its value as evidence for the Augustan shrine is limited. Though the exact locale of the altar remains elusive, these two pieces of evidence suggest a location near the Porta Viminalis.</p>