Wat is the modern name for Latium, where Ferentina was the patron goddess?
Rome
Latium
Latium (Latin: "Lătĭŭm" ] ) is the region of central western Italy in which the city of Rome was founded and grew to be the capital city of the Roman Empire.
 Latium was originally a small triangle of fertile, volcanic soil on which resided the tribe of the Latins or Latians.
 It was located on the left bank (east and south) of the River Tiber, extending northward to the River Anio (a left-bank tributary of the Tiber) and southeastward to the Pomptina Palus (Pontine Marshes, now the Pontine Fields) as far south as the Circeian promontory.
 The right bank of the Tiber was occupied by the Etruscan city of Veii, and the other borders were occupied by Italic tribes.
 Subsequently, Rome defeated Veii and then its Italic neighbours, expanding Latium to the Apennine Mountains in the northeast and to the opposite end of the marsh in the southeast.
 The modern descendant, the Italian "Regione" of Lazio, also called "Latium" in Latin, and occasionally in modern English, is somewhat larger still, but not as much as double the original Latium.
Ferentina
Ferentina was the patron goddess of the city Ferentinum, Latium.
 She was protector of the Latin commonwealth.
 She was also closely associated with the Roman Empire.
Wat Arun
Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan (Thai: วัดอรุณราชวราราม ราชวรมหาวิหาร ) or Wat Arun ( ] , "Temple of Dawn") is a Buddhist temple ("wat") in Bangkok Yai district of Bangkok, Thailand, on the Thonburi west bank of the Chao Phraya River.
 The temple derives its name from the Hindu god Aruna, often personified as the radiations of the rising sun.
 Wat Arun is among the best known of Thailand's landmarks and the first light of the morning reflects off the surface of the temple with pearly iridescence.
 Although the temple had existed since at least the seventeenth century, its distinctive "prang" (spires) were built in the early nineteenth century during the reign of King Rama II. History of Phitsanulok Province
The lands situated in the present-day Phitsanulok Province of Thailand have been inhabited since the stone age, although the neolithic inhabitants of the region are not likely to have been the ancestors of the modern Thai people who reside there today.
 The earliest historical records relating to what is now Phitsanulok Province indicates that at a time prior to or during the 11th century, the present-day city of Phitsanulok was but a small strategic Khmer outpost known as "Song Khwae".
 During the next century, in 1188, Nakhon Thai, located near the center of the present Phitsanulok Province, was established as the capital city of the Singhanavati Kingdom, an early city-state of Thailand.
 Later, during Thailand's Sukhothai Period, the city of Phitsanulok emerged as a major city in the east of the Sukhothai Kingdom, and the great temples of Wat Chula Manee, Wat Aranyik and Wat Chedi Yod Thong were constructed.
 In 1357, the renowned Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat was erected, and the Ayutthaya Period witnessed the construction of several of the province's other chief temples.
 Phitsanulok served for 25 years as the capital city of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
 In 1555, King Naresuan the Great was born in the city of Phitsanulok.
 Naresuan played a significant role in the history of Thailand, as he expanded the kingdom (then called "Siam") to its greatest territorial extent, by conquering sizable portions of modern-day Burma and Cambodia.
 In recent times, Phitsanulok Province has become an important agricultural center, part of the "Bread Basket of Thailand", providing rice and other crops to consumers in Thailand and throughout the world.
 Extensive agricultural development over the last hundred years or so has spawned a modern infrastructure in the urban areas of the province, bringing with it an array of modern roads, universities, hospitals and other conveniences.
 Over the years, the Nan River and its tributaries have played a substantial role in the history and development of the region by providing a route for transportation, fertile soil for agriculture, and water for irrigation.
 The river waters have also served as a route for enemy invaders, and have been the source of periodic widespread flooding throughout the province. Wat Phnom
Wat Phnom (Khmer: វត្តភ្នំ ; "Mountain Pagoda") is a Buddhist temple (wat) located in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
 It was built in 1372, and stands 27 metres (88.5 ft) above the ground.
 It is the tallest religious structure in the city.
 The pagoda was given the name of Wat Preah Chedey Borapaut.
 Wat Phnom is the central point Wat Pho
Wat Pho (Thai: วัดโพธิ์ ,  ] ), also spelt Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex in the Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok, Thailand.
 It is on Rattanakosin Island, directly south of the Grand Palace.
 Known also as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, its official name is Wat Phra Chetuphon Vimolmangklararm Rajwaramahaviharn (Thai: วัดพระเชตุพนวิมลมังคลารามราชวรมหาวิหาร ; ;  ] ).
 The more commonly known name, Wat Pho, is a contraction of its older name Wat Photaram (Thai: วัดโพธาราม ; ). Old Latium
Old Latium (Latin: "Latium vetus" or "Latium antiquum ") is a region of the Italian peninsula bounded to the north by the river Tiber, to the east by the central Apennine mountains, to the west by the Mediterranean Sea and to the south by Monte Circeo.
 It was the territory of the Latins, an Italic tribe which included the early inhabitants of the city of Rome.
 Later it was also settled by various Italic tribes such as the Rutulians, Volscians, Aequi, and Hernici.
 The region was referred to as "old" to distinguish it from the expanded region, Latium, that included the region to the south of Old Latium, between Monte Circeo and the river Garigliano - the so-called Latium adiectum ("attached Latium").
 It corresponded to the central part of the modern administrative region of Lazio, Italy, and it covered an area measuring of roughly 50 Roman miles.
 It was calculated by Mommsen that the region's area was about 1860 square kilometres. Wat Phra Singh
Wat Phra Singh (full name: Wat Phra Singh Woramahaviharn; Thai: วัดพระสิงห์วรมหาวิหาร ; rtgs: "Wat Phra Sing Wora Maha Wihan" ; (pronunciation); Lanna:  ) is a Buddhist temple (Thai language: Wat) in Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand. Hounds and Jackals
Hounds and Jackals is the modern name given to an Ancient Egyptian game, that is known from several examples of gaming boards and gaming pieces found in excavations.
 The modern name was invented by Howard Carter, who found one complete gaming set in a Theban tomb that dates to the 13th Dynasty.
 The latter game set is one of the best preserved examples and is today in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
 He called it "Hounds contra Jackals".
 Another modern name for this game, but not so often used is fifty-eight holes. Luang Prabang Province
Luang Prabang (also Louangphabang, Lao ຫລວງພະບາງ) is a province of Laos, located in the north of the country.
 Its capital of the same name, Luang Prabang, was the capital of Lane Xang Kingdom during the 13th to 16th centuries.
 It is listed since 1995 by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site for unique architectural, religious and cultural heritage, a blend of the rural and urban developments over several centuries, including the French colonial influences during the 19th and 20th centuries.
 The province has 12 districts, Luang Prabang, Xieng Ngeun, Nan, Pak Ou, Nambak, Ngoi, Pakseng, Phonxay, Chomphet, Viengkham and Phoukhouny.
 The Royal Palace, the national museum in the capital city, and the Phou Loei Protected Reserve are important sites.
 Notable temples in the province are the Wat Xieng Thong, Wat Wisunarat, Wat Sen, Wat Xieng Muan, and Wat Manorom.
 The Lao New Year is celebrated in April as The Bun Pi Mai.