title: Temple of Minerva, Assisi
Temple of Isis and Serapis
Temple of Minerva Medica (nymphaeum)
Dafo Temple (Guangzhou)
Santa Maria sopra Minerva
Temple of Minerva Chalcidica
Temple of Minerva (Aventine)
Domitian
Piazza di San Macuto
Piazza della Minerva
sentences: The Temple of Minerva (Italian: "Tempio di Minerva") is an ancient Roman building in Assisi, Umbria, central Italy.
 It currently houses a church, "Santa Maria sopra Minerva", built in 1539 and renovated in Baroque style in the 17th century.
The Temple of Isis and Serapis was a double temple in Rome dedicated to the Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis on the Campus Martius, directly to the east of the Saepta Julia.
 The temple to Isis, the Iseum Campense, stood across a plaza from the Serapeum dedicated to Serapis.
 The remains of the Temple of Serapis now lie under the church of Santo Stefano del Cacco, and the Temple of Isis lay north of it, just east of Santa Maria sopra Minerva.
 Both temples were made up of a combination of Egyptian and Hellenistic architectural styles.
 Much of the artwork decorating the temples used motifs evoking Egypt, and they contained several genuinely Egyptian objects, such as obelisks.
The erroneously named Temple of Minerva Medica is, in fact, a ruined nymphaeum of Imperial Rome, lying between the via Labicana and Aurelian Walls and just inside the line of the Anio Vetus.
 Once part of the Horti Liciniani on the Esquiline Hill, it now faces the modern Via Giolitti.
 At one time, it was thought to be the temple to Minerva Medica ("Minerva the Doctor") mentioned by Cicero and other sources.
 In fact it is a nymphaeum, a building devoted to the nymphs and often connected to the water supply, that dates to the 4th century.
 The decagonal structure in "opus latericium" is relatively well preserved, the full dome having collapsed only in 1828.
 It is surrounded on three sides with other chambers added at a later date.
 There is no mention of it in ancient literature or inscriptions.
The Dafo Temple (; literally Grand Buddha Temple) is a Buddhist temple in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.
 Located in Yuexiu District, Dafo Temple is a grand temple with a history of more than one thousand years and was built by Emperor Liu Yan in the Southern Han dynasty (917–971).
 It has been praised as one of the "Five Largest Temples of Guangzhou" in history.
 Later it was destroyed and rebuilt for many times.
 In the late Ming dynasty, the temple was declining day by day and was devastated by the war while Shang Kexi and Geng Jimao conquered Guangdong in 1649.
 During the reign of Emperor Kangxi in 1663, the temple was rebuilt and expanded by Shang Kexi continuously.
 According to the national policy of free religious belief, the temple was approved by Guangzhou Municipal People's Government to be recovered into Buddhist temple in 1981.
 Then Master Guangming, vice-president of the Guangzhou Buddhist Association, served as abbot, he tried to revitalize Dafo Temple and made it re-show the style of the large temple.
 On August 9, 1993, Dafo Temple was put on the list as a Municipality Protected Historic Site by the Guangzhou Municipal People's Government.
Santa Maria sopra Minerva (English: "Saint Mary above Minerva" , Latin: "Sancta Maria supra Minervam" ) is one of the major churches of the Roman Catholic Order of Preachers (better known as the Dominicans) in Rome, Italy.
 The church's name derives from the fact that the first Christian church structure on the site was built directly over ("Italian: "sopra" ") the ruins or foundations of a temple dedicated to the Egyptian goddess Isis, which had been erroneously ascribed to the Greco-Roman goddess Minerva.
The Temple of Minerva Chalcidica or Minervium was a small temple in the Campus Martius in ancient Rome, dedicated to Minerva.
 It was built by Pompey the Great in around 60 BC (next to the later site of the Temple of Isis and Serapis) and probably destroyed in the fire of 80 AD which destroyed the Campus Martius.
 It was then rebuilt by Domitian.
The Temple of Minerva was a temple on the summit of the Aventine Hill in Rome, next to the Temple of Diana.
 It is now completely disappeared, but the Forma Urbis Romae confirms its appearance as a peripteral hexastyle on a different orientation to the Temple of Diana.
Domitian ( ; Latin: "Titus Flavius Caesar Domitianus Augustus" ; 24 October 51 – 18 September 96) was Roman emperor from 81 to 96.
 He was the younger brother of Titus and son of Vespasian, his two predecessors on the throne, and the last member of the Flavian dynasty.
 During his reign, his authoritarian rule put him at sharp odds with the senate, whose powers he drastically curtailed.
Piazza di San Macuto is a piazza in the Pigna rione of Rome.
 It contains the church of San Macuto, near which the obelisco Macuteo was rediscovered around 1373.
 This is a small obelisk, only 6.34 m high (14.52 m including its base).
 It was originally one of a pair at Ramesses II's Temple of Ra in Heliopolis, the other being the now much shorter "Obelisco Matteiano".
 It was moved from there to the Temple of Isis near Santa Maria sopra Minerva in antiquity, in what is now Piazza della Minerva and after its 14th century rediscovery was re-erected east of Santa Maria in Aracoeli on the Capitoline then in the Piazza della Rotonda in 1711.
Piazza della Minerva is a piazza in Rome, Italy, near the Pantheon.
 Its name derives from the existence of a temple built on the site by Pompey dedicated to Minerva Calcidica, whose statue is now in the Vatican Museums.

Question: Question: When did the person that rebuilt the Temple of Minerva Chalcidica rule Rome? 

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Supporting Information: Paragraph 0 

 The Temple of Minerva (Italian: "Tempio di Minerva") is an ancient Roman building in Assisi, Umbria, central Italy.
 It currently houses a church, "Santa Maria sopra Minerva", built in 1539 and renovated in Baroque style in the 17th century. 

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Paragraph 1 

 The Temple of Isis and Serapis was a double temple in Rome dedicated to the Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis on the Campus Martius, directly to the east of the Saepta Julia.
 The temple to Isis, the Iseum Campense, stood across a plaza from the Serapeum dedicated to Serapis.
 The remains of the Temple of Serapis now lie under the church of Santo Stefano del Cacco, and the Temple of Isis lay north of it, just east of Santa Maria sopra Minerva.
 Both temples were made up of a combination of Egyptian and Hellenistic architectural styles.
 Much of the artwork decorating the temples used motifs evoking Egypt, and they contained several genuinely Egyptian objects, such as obelisks. 

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Paragraph 2 

 The erroneously named Temple of Minerva Medica is, in fact, a ruined nymphaeum of Imperial Rome, lying between the via Labicana and Aurelian Walls and just inside the line of the Anio Vetus.
 Once part of the Horti Liciniani on the Esquiline Hill, it now faces the modern Via Giolitti.
 At one time, it was thought to be the temple to Minerva Medica ("Minerva the Doctor") mentioned by Cicero and other sources.
 In fact it is a nymphaeum, a building devoted to the nymphs and often connected to the water supply, that dates to the 4th century.
 The decagonal structure in "opus latericium" is relatively well preserved, the full dome having collapsed only in 1828.
 It is surrounded on three sides with other chambers added at a later date.
 There is no mention of it in ancient literature or inscriptions. 

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Paragraph 3 

 The Temple of Minerva Chalcidica or Minervium was a small temple in the Campus Martius in ancient Rome, dedicated to Minerva.
 It was built by Pompey the Great in around 60 BC (next to the later site of the Temple of Isis and Serapis) and probably destroyed in the fire of 80 AD which destroyed the Campus Martius.
 It was then rebuilt by Domitian. 

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Paragraph 4 

 The Temple of Minerva was a temple on the summit of the Aventine Hill in Rome, next to the Temple of Diana.
 It is now completely disappeared, but the Forma Urbis Romae confirms its appearance as a peripteral hexastyle on a different orientation to the Temple of Diana. 

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Paragraph 5 

 Domitian ( ; Latin: "Titus Flavius Caesar Domitianus Augustus" ; 24 October 51 – 18 September 96) was Roman emperor from 81 to 96.
 He was the younger brother of Titus and son of Vespasian, his two predecessors on the throne, and the last member of the Flavian dynasty.
 During his reign, his authoritarian rule put him at sharp odds with the senate, whose powers he drastically curtailed. 

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Paragraph 6 

 Piazza di San Macuto is a piazza in the Pigna rione of Rome.
 It contains the church of San Macuto, near which the obelisco Macuteo was rediscovered around 1373.
 This is a small obelisk, only 6.34 m high (14.52 m including its base).
 It was originally one of a pair at Ramesses II's Temple of Ra in Heliopolis, the other being the now much shorter "Obelisco Matteiano".
 It was moved from there to the Temple of Isis near Santa Maria sopra Minerva in antiquity, in what is now Piazza della Minerva and after its 14th century rediscovery was re-erected east of Santa Maria in Aracoeli on the Capitoline then in the Piazza della Rotonda in 1711. 

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Paragraph 7 

 Piazza della Minerva is a piazza in Rome, Italy, near the Pantheon.
 Its name derives from the existence of a temple built on the site by Pompey dedicated to Minerva Calcidica, whose statue is now in the Vatican Museums. 

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Answer: from 81 to 96