Ulysses and Diomedes [Diome′des] crept into the city through the common sewers, and brought away the image. […] After the worship of this goddess was introduced into Rome, her image was adorned with different emblems. […] Tiberius caused the images of the goddess to be thrown into the Tiber; her worship was, however, afterwards revived. […] Yes; the images of their penates, or household gods, were to be found in every dwelling. […] At the top was a broad area, in which stood one or more towers, containing images of the presiding deities.