six military diplomas, with dates ranging from AD 85–88. Further, these diplomas refer the location of the Tabularium publicum to the Capitolium. Here, the location is extremely significant. Coarelli states that the tabularium "must have been situated in the immediate environs of the area Capitolina, where the military diplomas were displayed until AD90". Thus, it is clear that the tabularium was a multifaceted building that pertained to the political and religious culture of the Roman empire. Thus, by expanding upon the arguments of Purcell, von Hesberg and Tucci, Coarelli positions himself to further execute his overarching thesis with increased clarity. Fundamentally, by galvanising the "deep-rooted biases" that obfuscate the understanding of the Tabularium, Coarelli is able to suggest that the Tabularium is rather a multifaceted structure that pertained to the political and religious centre of the Roman world. See also Roman architecture List of Roman domes Notes References Attribution External links Tabularium at UCLA's Digital Roman Forum 78 BC Buildings and structures completed in the 1st century BC Buildings and structures completed in the 1st century Roman Forum Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Rome State archives Capitoline Museums Rome R. X Campitelli