Recorded examples of evocations include the transferral of Juno Regina ("Juno the Queen", originally Etruscan "Uni") from Veii in 396 BC; the ritual performed by Scipio Aemilianus in 146 BC at the defeat of Carthage, involving Tanit (Juno Caelestis); and the dedication of a temple to an unnamed, gender-indeterminate deity at Isaura Vetus in Asia Minor in 75 BC. Some scholars think that Vortumnus (Etruscan "Voltumna") was brought by evocation to Rome in 264 BC as a result of M. Fulvius Flaccus's defeat of the Volsinii. In Roman myth, a similar concept motivates the transferral of the Palladium from Troy to Rome, where it served as one of the "pignora imperii", sacred tokens of Roman sovereignty. Compare "invocatio", the "calling on" of a deity.