pridie nonas julias

• ludi Apollinares (day 1) — games instituted in 212 B.C. after consulting the Sybilline books during a particularly bad stretch in the Punic Wars; four years later they became an annual festival in honour of Apollo

• late fifth century B.C.? — in the wake of the aborted attack on Rome by Coriolanus, the senate dedicated a Temple of Fortuna Muliebris (and there were associated rites thereafter)

ante diem v nonas quinctilias

• ca 72 A.D. — Martyrdom of Thomas the Apostle
• 273 A.D. — Martyrdom of Irenaeus
• 324 A.D. — Victory of Constantine over Licinius at the Battle of Adrianople

ante diem vi nones quinctilias

• ca 68 A.D. martyred soldiers of Rome

pridie kalendas quinctilis

Outside of the wedding anniversary of the rogueclassicist, the closest thing to anything ‘Classical’ for this date is the commemoration of the Protomartyrs of Rome (given a date of 64 A.D.) who were the Christians scapegoated by Nero for the big fire …