page_title: Fasti
section_title: Fasti triumphales
hierarchical_section_title: Fasti / Roman official chronicles / Fasti triumphales
caption_attribution_description: Français&#160;: Fragment des Fasti triumphales conservé au Musei Capitolini à Rome. Fragment XX concernant les triomphes de la première guerre punique et débutant avec le triomphe de C. Duilius en 260 av. J.-C. CIL I 341 = AE 1889, 70 = AE 1893, 80 = AE 1904, 113 = AE 1904, 196 = AE 1930, 60 = InscrIt-13-01, 1b (fasti triumphales) English: Fasti triumphales.
context_page_description: In ancient Rome, the fasti were chronological or calendar-based lists, or other diachronic records or plans of official and religiously sanctioned events. After Rome's decline, the word fasti continued to be used for similar records in Christian Europe and later Western culture.
  Public business, including the official business of the Roman state, had to be transacted on dies fasti, "allowed days". The fasti were the records of this business. In addition to the word's general sense, there were fasti that recorded specific kinds of events, such as the fasti triumphales, lists of triumphs celebrated by Roman generals. The divisions of time used in the fasti were based on the Roman calendar.
  The yearly records of the fasti encouraged the writing of history in the form of chronological annales, "annals," which in turn influenced the development of Roman historiography.
context_section_description: The Fasti Triumphales contained a list in chronological order of persons who had obtained a triumph, together with the name of the conquered people. Fragments of such a list were found mixed in with the fragments of the fasti capitolini, were also restored by Michelangelo and are in the same room at the Palazzo dei Conservatori. The acta triumphorum were on four panels, I covering AUC 1-452; II, 453-532; III, 533-625 and IV, 628-735, ending in 19 BC. The triumphs begin with those of Romulus.
  The fragmentary Fasti Triumphales were unearthed together with the Fasti Capitolini, and partially restored. Renaissance antiquarian Onofrio Panvinio's De fasti et triumphi Romanorum a Romulo usque ad Carolum V, Giacomo Strada, Venice, 1557, continued where the ancient Fasti left off. The last triumph recorded by Panvinio, which he described as a Roman triumph "over the infidel," was the Royal Entry of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V into Rome on April 5, 1536, which took place while Charles was marching northward after his conquest of Tunis in 1535.
caption: Segment XX of the Fasti triumphales, a portion recording triumphs during the First Punic War
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