The small Temple of August Piety was built during the reign of Hadrian.
It was financed through the philanthropy of a certain Caius Pompeius Nahanius.
The temple faces the "square of the Rose of the Winds".
Part of the vestibule survives.
Behind the temple, on the foundations of the Temple of Fortuna, Venus Concordia and Mercury, stands a mosque.
The mosque is the last remnant of the little village that existed on the site until the creation of New Dougga.

D'Arcos identified the temple in 1631 thanks to an inscription that was still in place at the time.
The podium is relatively low (1–1.5 m or 3 ft 3 in–4 ft 11 in); it can be ascended by a series of seven stairs on the southern side.
The small Temple of August Piety was built during the reign of Hadrian. It was financed through the philanthropy of a certain Caius Pompeius Nahanius. The temple faces the "square of the Rose of the Winds". Part of the vestibule survives. Behind the temple, on the foundations of the Temple of Fortuna, Venus Concordia and Mercury, stands a mosque. The mosque is the last remnant of the little village that existed on the site until the creation of New Dougga.
D'Arcos identified the temple in 1631 thanks to an inscription that was still in place at the time. The podium is relatively low (1–1.5 m or 3 ft 3 in–4 ft 11 in); it can be ascended by a series of seven stairs on the southern side.
Dougga