She had a sacred spring and a shrine in Rome, located on the southwestern slopes of Mount
Janiculum, on the right bank of the
Tiber. The site has survived to the present day in the form of a grove, included within the gardens of
Villa Sciarra. Excavations on the site conducted in 1910 identified a well and a system of underground channels, as well as some inscriptions dedicated to
Jupiter Optimus Maximus Heliopolitanus,
Agatis, and the
nymphae furrinae. However, these findings look to be of a later date (2nd century CE) and perhaps the well is not the original spring.
Gaius Gracchus was killed in the Grove of Furrina. According to Cicero, another sanctuary dedicated to the cult of Furrina was located near
Satricum. This place was not the most widely known one, but a hamlet near
Arpinum was. ==Festival==