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        <crm-item name="member-id" type="number">10341</crm-item>
        <crm-item name="citation-id" type="number">96122065</crm-item>
        <crm-item name="book-id" type="number">2211834</crm-item>
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                <titles>
                  <title>A Place at the Altar</title>
                </titles>
                <publication_date media_type="print">
                  <month>11</month>
                  <day>01</day>
                  <year>2016</year>
                </publication_date>
                <publication_date media_type="online">
                  <month>01</month>
                  <day>18</day>
                  <year>2018</year>
                </publication_date>
                <isbn media_type="print">9780691169576</isbn>
                <isbn media_type="electronic">9781400883035</isbn>
                <publisher>
                  <publisher_name>Princeton University Press</publisher_name>
                </publisher>
              </book_metadata>
              <content_item component_type="chapter" language="en" level_sequence_number="1">
                <contributors>
                  <person_name contributor_role="author" sequence="first">
                    <given_name>Meghan J.</given_name>
                    <surname>DiLuzio</surname>
                  </person_name>
                </contributors>
                <titles>
                  <title>The Flamen and Flaminica Dialis</title>
                  <original_language_title language="en">The Flamen and Flaminica Dialis</original_language_title>
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                <abstract xmlns="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/JATS1">
                  <p>
                    This chapter shows that the
                    <italic>flamen</italic>
                    and
                    <italic>flaminica Dialis</italic>
                    served the gods together as priest and priestess of Jupiter. Until fairly recently, however, modern scholars have either denied or heavily qualified the official priestly status of the
                    <italic>flaminica Dialis</italic>
                    , describing her instead as the Roman equivalent of the pastor's wife. This analogy is inappropriate in light of the ancient evidence for her status and religious activities. The chapter then reconstructs the
                    <italic>flaminica</italic>
                    's ritual activities and establishes a new framework for understanding them. The ancient evidence, though often intractable, demonstrates that the
                    <italic>flaminica Dialis</italic>
                    was a religious official in her own right with her own role, both in separate rituals that she was responsible for independently and in rituals that she shared with her husband, the
                    <italic>flamen</italic>
                    .
                  </p>
                </abstract>
                <component_number>Chapter One</component_number>
                <publication_date media_type="print">
                  <month>11</month>
                  <day>01</day>
                  <year>2016</year>
                </publication_date>
                <publication_date media_type="online">
                  <month>01</month>
                  <day>18</day>
                  <year>2018</year>
                </publication_date>
                <doi_data>
                  <doi>10.23943/princeton/9780691169576.003.0002</doi>
                  <resource>https://academic.oup.com/princeton-scholarship-online/book/16459/chapter/171646020</resource>
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