Largo di Torre Argentina, dating back to the 4th century BC, encompasses four Republican-era temples—A, B, C, and D. Temple A (241 BC) honored Juturna, linked with fountains; Temple B (101 BC) paid homage to Fortuna, the goddess of luck. Temple C, venerating Feronia, dates to the 4th or 3rd century BC, while Temple D, devoted to Lares Permarini, originated in the 2nd century BC. In 55 BC, Pompey the Great commissioned the Theatre of Pompey, a bustling center integral to daily life. Julius Caesar's assassination in 44 BC at this site triggered political upheaval, culminating in Augustus's rise and the end of the Roman Republic. Despite time's toll, Largo di Torre Argentina, unveiled during 1909 urban renewal, preserves archaeological treasures, shedding light on Roman religious practices and the integration of politics into everyday life.