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Cults --- Italy, Northern --- Religion --- -292.309372 --- Alternative religious movements --- Cult --- Cultus --- Marginal religious movements --- New religions --- New religious movements --- NRMs (Religion) --- Religious movements, Alternative --- Religious movements, Marginal --- Religious movements, New --- Religions --- Sects --- Religion Classical Greek and Roman Public worship and other practices Gallia Cisalpina --- -Northern Italy --- -Religion --- 292.309372 --- Northern Italy --- Religion. --- Italy [Northern ] --- Cults - Italy, Northern --- Italy, Northern - Religion

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Women --- Femmes --- History. --- Histoire --- Bona Dea (Roman deity) --- Rome --- Religious life and customs --- Vie religieuse --- Bona Dea (Roman deity). --- Cult. --- Goddesses, Roman

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Rome --- Pontus --- Pont (Région ancienne) --- History --- History, Military --- Histoire --- Histoire militaire --- Pont (Région ancienne) --- 235- 30 av. j.-c. (republique) --- History, Military.

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292 --- 736.2 --- Religion Classical Greek and Roman --- Arts Carving Precious and semiprecious stones --- Gems - Rome - Miscellanea --- Magic - Rome --- Cronus (Greek deity) --- Siva (Hindu deity) --- Asklepios (Greek deity) --- Rome - Religion --- Cronos (divinité grecque) --- Śiva (divinité hindoue) --- Asclépios (divinité grecque) --- Gemmes --- Magie --- Rome --- Aspect parapsychique --- Religion --- Gems --- Magic --- Cronus (Greek deity). --- Siva (Hindu deity). --- Asklepios (Greek deity). --- Miscellanea. --- Religion. --- Cronus --- Siva --- Asklepios --- Cronos (Divinité grecque) --- Śiva (Divinité hindoue) --- Asclépios (Divinité grecque)

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"Why did the Romans worship a Persian god? This book presents a new reading of the Mithraic iconography taking into account that the cult had a prophecy. It is likely that the Mithraic reliefs alluded to it and the scenes in the upper panels depict the Golden Age which was the final result of many apocalyptic, prophetic texts including the 4th Eclogue of Virgil. The Avesta, the Vedas, and Herodotus associate Mithras with the morning star and the dawn and this god was the mediator between darkness and light. Additionally, Mithras was a protector of rulers and, similar to Apollo, arbiter and mediator between opposite elements, and saviour of humankind. For these reasons he was ideal to become the god of Augustus and the Roman emperors." Source : cover

Mithracisme --- Mithraism --- Rome --- Religious life and customs. --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Relief (Sculpture), Roman --- Prophecy --- Mithraism in art --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Cult --- Art --- Antiquities. --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Forecasting --- Mithra (Zoroastrian deity) --- Zoroastrian gods --- Zoroastrianism