The Temple of Jupiter can be seen on the left, high above the Forum on the Capitoline Hill. It dates to the time of Tarquinius Superbus, the last Etruscan king, and was of great religious and political importance. It was here that the consuls offered sacrifice on entering office and here that victorious generals ended their triumphal processions, leaving the trophies of victory. The Temple was completely destroyed by fire in 83 BC, including the Sibylline Books that were kept there. It was restored by Vespasian after another fire in AD 69, during the civil war that followed Nero's death, and again five years later by Domitian after the great fire of AD 80. Each time, the temple was made even more magnificent. Domitian plated the doors with gold and tiled the roof with gilded bronze. Inside was a chryselephantine statue of Jupiter with limbs of ivory and drapery of gold or gilded bronze.