paralleling the imperial family, were statues of Regilla, Herodes Atticus, Regilla's parents, Regilla's maternal grandfather and Herodes Atticus’ parents. There were four statues of the children of Regilla and Herodes Atticus, named Elpinice, Athenais, Atticus Bradua and Regillus. The life-sized statue of the bull and the statues from the fountain are on display at the Archaeological Museum of Olympia. Regilla is depicted in a traditional garment and pose that was suited for noble women, elite matrons and empresses. Due to the fountain's height and gleaming marble, the monument stood out among the surrounding buildings. This fountain brought great honor to Regilla and her family, in particular in emphasizing their links and relations to the ruling imperial family in Rome. It is not known for certain how her contemporaries and peers viewed Regilla and her magnificent donation to Olympia. In the year that Regilla's brother Appius Annius Atilius Bradua was consul, Regilla, while eight months pregnant, was brutally kicked in the abdomen by a freedman of her husband, a man named Alcimedon. It was alleged that Alcemidon had acted under the orders of Atticus himself. The attack caused her to go into premature labor, killing her, and became the centre of a celebrated trial. Regilla's consul brother brought charges in Rome against his brother-in-law, alleging that Herodes Atticus had had ordered her to be beaten to death. This followed an earlier legal case in which the emperor, Marcus Aurelius, had exonerated Atticus - his old tutor. Posthumous honors and legacy After Regilla died, Herodes Atticus was stricken with grief. Herodes Atticus made various dedications to the memory of his wife. He offered Regilla's jewels to the goddesses Ceres and Proserpina. The building that is believed to be her tomb, known as the Temple of Rediculum, was built in the grounds of the villa she owned with Herodes Atticus, in what is now the Caffarella Park close to the Appian Way; the building is still well-preserved. Atticus also had raised on the boundary line of the property two columns bearing this inscription in Greek and Latin: “To the memory of Annia Regilla, wife of Herodes, the light and soul of the house, to whom these lands once belonged”. In an agricultural village located in the Datça Peninsula, a temple was dedicated to Faustina the Younger under the title of the New Ceres, a burial place for the family was placed under the