| 141 AD | Constructed by Antoninus Pius for his wife Faustina, who died in 141 and was deified. Sources: SHA, Pius 6. |
| 144 AD | A statue dedicated to Antoninus Pius was placed near the temple by the Bakers' Guild. Sources: CIL VI 1002. |
| 161 AD | Upon death and deification of Antoninus Pius, temple was used to house his cult, too, and an inscription honoring Antoninus was added to the frieze. Sources: SHA, Pius 13.4, CIL 6.1005=ILS 348. |
| 176 AD | The Senate dedicated a statue to T. Pomponius Proculus Vitrasius Pollio "in the pronaos of the temple of the Deified Pius.". Sources: PIR 1 P 558, CIL VI 1540. |
| 179 AD to 180 AD | A statue was dedicated to M. Bassaeus Rufus. Sources: CIL VI 1599, PIRB 69. |
| 213 AD to 236 AD | Records survive attesting the existence of the priesthood for the worship of Antoninus and Faustina. Sources: CIL VI 2001. |
| 253 AD to 268 AD | Another statue, dedicated to Gallienus Saloninus the Younger, is mentioned near "the temple of Faustina.". Sources: Hist.Aug. Gall.19.4. |
| 600 AD to 800 AD | S. Lorenzo in Miranda built in the area of the pronaos. Sources: M. Armellini, Le chiese di Roma (Rome 1891). |
| 1429 AD | The church of San Lorenzo was given by Martin V to the Universita' degli Speziali (College of Pharmacists) to found a hospital there. Sources: A. Cassatella, "Antoninus, Divus et Faustina, Diva, Aedes, Templum" LTUR, vol. I (Rome 1993), 46. |
| 1536 AD | On the occasion of the visit of Emperor Charles V, three chapels of the church of S. Lorenzo were removed from the pronaos. Sources: A. Cassatella, "Antoninus, Divus et Faustina, Diva, Aedes, Templum" LTUR, vol. I (Rome 1993), 46. |
| 1538 AD | Excavations uncovered the front steps of the temple. Sources: A. Cassatella, "Antoninus, Divus et Faustina, Diva, Aedes, Templum" LTUR, vol. I (Rome 1993), 46. |
| 1602 AD | Because of a rise in ground level, the church of S. Lorenzo was rebuilt six meters above the floor of the cella; and it filled one intercolumniation of the pronaos. Sources: A. Cassatella, "Antoninus, Divus et Faustina, Diva, Aedes, Templum" LTUR, vol. I (Rome 1993), 46. |