Augustes are a type of ancient Roman festival celebrated in honor of the emperor Augustus. These festivities often included games, theatrical performances, and religious ceremonies, reflecting the importance of the emperor in Roman society. The celebrations aimed to promote loyalty and unity among the citizens of Rome. The term "Augustes" can also refer to the month of August, named after Augustus himself. This month is significant in the Roman calendar, marking the end of summer and the beginning of harvest season. It is often associated with various cultural and agricultural events throughout history.