In one speech to a poet, this god claimed that the ancients called him Chaos, giving credence to a possible folk etymology for his name. This god compares his duties to Hecate but notes that he doesn’t have to lose time twisting his neck. (10[1]-5[1])This god (10[3])was given (10[3])the epithets (10[3]-5[1])Patulcius (10[1]-5[1])(“pah-TOOL-kee-us”) and Clusius (“CLOO-see-us”) depending on whether (10[1])his temple (10[1])was (10[1])opened or (10[1])closed (10[17])during (10[6])war (10[5])and (10[2])peace, (10[13])respectively. (10[10]-5[1])This (10[1])Roman god, (10[5]-5[1])who is (10[1])often depicted with a (10[1]-5[1])staff and a key, (10[3]-5[2])is the dedicatee (10[3])of Book (-5[1])I of Ovid’s Fasti, (10[1])as he is the namesake of the first month (10[2])of the (10[2])Julian calendar. (10[15])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[2]-5[1])name (10[1])this (10[1])two-headed (10[4])Roman god (10[3])of gates (10[2])and doorways. (10[1])■END■ (10[3])