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Mithra, divinité zoroastrienne --- Mithraïsme

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Ce texte est issu du Cours de langues et civilisation indo-européennes, dirigé par L.C. Prat à l'Université de Haute-Bretagne. Il explique les origines indo-européennes, védiques et iraniennes du dieu Mithra ainsi que les formes prises par son culte en analysant en particulier ses rituels et l'iconographie mithriaque. Il met en lumière son occultation puis son adoption par le zoroastrisme. ©Electre 2015

Mithraism --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Mithracisme --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne)

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Comparative religion --- Mithraism --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Mithracisme --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne) --- 295 --- 295.2 --- Mithras-cultus --- 295.2 Mithras-cultus --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne) --- Mithra --- Mithriacisme

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Mithraism --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Astrology and architecture --- Altars --- Mithracisme --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne) --- Astrologie et architecture --- Autels --- Mainz (Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany) --- Mayence (Allemagne) --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Antiquités romaines

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"This is the first full cognitive history of an ancient religious practice. In this ground-breaking study on one of the most intriguing and mysterious cults, Olympia Panagiotidou with Roger Beck, shows how cognitive historiography can supplement our historical knowledge and deepen our understanding of past cultural phenomena. The cult of the sun god Mithras, which spread widely across the Graeco-Roman world at the same time as other 'mystery cults', offered to its devotees certain images and assumptions about reality. Initiation into the mysteries of Mithras and participation in the life of the cult significantly affected and transformed the ways in which the initiated perceived themselves, the world and their position within it. The cult's major ideas were conveyed mainly through its major symbolic complexes. The ancient written testimonies and other records are not adequate to establish a definitive reconstruction of Mithraic theologies and the meaning of its complex symbolic structures"--Back cover.

11.17 Roman religion. --- Mithraism. --- Mithraskult. --- Religion. --- Rome (Empire). --- Rome --- Mithraism --- Cognition et culture --- Mithra (divinité zoroastrienne) --- Culte --- Mysteries, Religious --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Cult --- Religion --- Cult. --- Mysteries, Religious - Rome --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) - Cult --- Rome - Religion