Rome absorbed many more foreign deities via the Aventine: "No other location approaches [its] concentration of foreign cults". In 392 BC, Camillus established a Temple of Juno Regina. Later introductions include Summanus, c. 278, Vortumnus c. 264, and at some time before the end of the 3rd century, Minerva.Orlin, Eric M., Foreign Cults in Republican Rome: Rethinking the Pomerial Rule, Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome, Vol. 47 (2002), pp. 4-5. For Camillus and Juno, see Stephen Benko, The virgin goddess: studies in the pagan and Christian roots of mariology, BRILL, 2004, p.27.
rOme ABsorbed mAny More forEiGn DEiTIeS viA tHE avEntIne: "nO OthER locaTiON AppRoaches [ITs] ConcENtrATiOn of fOrEiGn CUltS". IN 392 Bc, camilluS estAblished a TEmplE Of JUnO regINa. lateR intRODuCtionS incluDE suMMAnUs, C. 278, VortumNus C. 264, And At Some tiMe befOre tHE eNd of tHe 3Rd centUry, minerVa.orlIN, ErIc m., ForEIgN Cults In rEpUblIcan romE: RethinkIng The pomEriaL RulE, MemoIRs of the amERicAn ACadeMy In roMe, VOl. 47 (2002), pp. 4-5. for camIllus And juNO, see stepHEN Benko, THe viRgIn gOddEss: StUdies in THe pagan aNd cHristIan roOTs of MArIology, BRILl, 2004, p.27.