Инар и Короленков-Смыков у Вас наверняка есть.

Немного есть в статьях:
Geoffrey S. Sumi. Spectacles and Sulla's Public Image. Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte, Vol. 51, No. 4 (4th Qtr., 2002), p. 419
RAMAGE, EDWIN S., Sulla's Propaganda , Klio, 73 (1991) с. 120
Если этих статей нет, могу прислать. Тэйлор, на которую ссылается Суми, у меня есть дома, вечером, наверное, смогу привести текст.
Из Кивни, с. 156 (A. Keaveney. Sulla. The Last Republican. 2005):
As a permanent
reminder of Sulla’s victory, Sulla’s nephew Sextus Nonius Sufenas, whom
we last saw as an unsuccessful candidate in the elections of 88, now as praetor
(81) instituted the Ludi Victoriae Sullae. Those were held on 1 November,
the anniversary of the Colline Gate battle and saw the culmination of six
days of ludi scaenici which began on 26 October. Both the victory over the
Cinnans and Mithridates were commemorated. A considerable stir seems
to have been caused on the second occasion (80) that these games were
held. Their celebration coincided with that of the Olympics in Greece. The
latter were utterly ruined when all the athletes decamped to Rome, lured it
would seem by the more valuable prizes to be had there. It was also noted
that on one occasion during the celebrations in the circus on the 1 November
C. Antonius Hibrida, who had served as prefect of cavalry under Sulla in
Greece, disgraced himself by driving his own chariot.*3*
Since these ludi were, as we have observed, intended to be annual, they
were obviously meant to form a permanent and enduring record of Sulla’s
achievement
*3* App. BC 1.99; Vell. Pat. 2.27.6; Asc. 88C with MRR 2.76, 3.149 and Matthews
(1979) which is fundamental although I am not sure we need accept his claim
that the games of 81 were not on a significant scale. Rather they did not have
the curious features which mark those of 80. The recreation of which Appian
speaks probably refers to the fact that with the ending of the dictatorship (see
below) the time of troubles was at an end.
Matthews V.J. (1979) ‘Sulla and the games of 175th Olympiad (80BC)’, Stadion, 5,
pp. 239–43. - мне недоступна
А в чем проблема? По-моему, Суфенат их проводил, разве есть какие-то еще варианты?
Что касается богов, то, согласно Кивни, посвящение части добычи Суллы Геркулесу совпало по времени с проведением игр, но, кажется, Кивни не считает это их частью (с. 157):
At the same time as the ludi were being celebrated, Sulla offered onetenth
of his war booty to Hercules as a thanks offering. Although this is the
first time we actually encounter Sulla’s devotion to this god, we must reckon
him among his most important divine patrons. We certainly know that he
possessed a statue of the god which, significantly, he revered as he did that
of Apollo. And for him to have made a dedication of this sort now must
mean that Sulla had made some vow or other to the god at the outset of his
campaign against Mithridates. Hercules was the god of victory par excellence
and it therefore seems reasonable to suppose that Sulla believed he had had
his share in giving success in the recent campaigns. In short, we must conclude
that from 88, at least, Hercules had been numbered among Sulla’s patron
deities. As part of the ceremony Sulla gave games and the customary polluctum
or public banquet for the people. Here again, no expense was spared. The
junketings lasted several days. Wines of the choicest vintage were poured
down thirsty throats and huge quantities of surplus food were chucked into
the Tiber.6