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Terminus (Roman religion) --- Cults --- Cultes
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Valerius Maximus was an indefatigable collector of historical anecdotes illustrating vice and virtue. Mueller focuses on what Valerius can tell us about Roman attitudes to religion, and argues that Roman religion could be deeply emotional.
Valerius Maximus. --- Rome --- Religion. --- Valerius Maximus --- Rome - Religion.Roman religion
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Valerius Maximus --- Rome --- Religion --- Religion.Roman religion --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Valerius Maximus. --- Religion. --- Rome - Religion.Roman religion
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Vertumnus (Roman deity) --- Classical (Greek et Roman) religion --- Vertumnus, --- Vortumnus. --- Classical (Greek et Roman) religion. --- Religion romaine. --- Vertumne
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Im vorliegenden Buch wird das kulturelle Wissen des römischen Kalenders untersucht, wie es Ovid in den ‚Fasti‘ darstellt und selbst mitgestaltet. Die Studie geht von der These aus, dass das Gedicht sich in einem gemeinsamen Wissensdiskurs mit einer Reihe von poetischen wie auch historiographischen und antiquarischen Prosatexten befindet, was u. a. durch die zentrale, diesen Texten gemeinsame Gedankenfigur der Aitiologie oder Ursprungserklärung deutlich wird. Die Art und Weise dieses Zusammentreffens von Wissen und Literatur wird am Kernthema der ‚Fasti‘ dargestellt: der Geschichte der Kalenderkonstitution und der aitiologischen Erklärung der Gestalt, Ordnung und Namen des römischen Jahres. Die Studie stellt einen Beitrag zu einer literarischen Wissensgeschichte der römischen Literatur dar, ist also eine über historische Darstellungen der faktischen Ereignisse und Reformen des Kalenders hinausgehende Interpretation der poetischen Verarbeitung sozialer Zeitverhandlung in Rom.
Calendar --- Fasts and feasts --- Religious calendars --- Calendar in literature. --- Roman religion. --- Ovid,
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Brahmanism --- Mythology, Roman . --- Relations --- Roman religion. --- Vedas. --- Rome --- Religion --- Relations --- Brahmanism.
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In Truly Beyond Wonders Alexia Petsalis-Diomidis investigates texts and material evidence associated with healing pilgrimage in the Roman empire during the second century AD. Her focus is upon one particular pilgrim, the famous orator Aelius Aristides, whose Sacred Tales, his fascinating account of dream visions, gruelling physical treatments, and sacred journeys, has been largely misunderstood and marginalized. Petsalis-Diomidis rehabilitates this text by placingit within the material context of the sanctuary of Asklepios at Pergamon, where the author spent two years in search of healing. The
Asklepieion (Léntas, Greece). --- Asklepieion (Léntas, Greece) --- Healing --- Pilgrims and pilgrimages --- Processions, Religious --- Travelers --- Voyages and travels --- Shrines --- Curing (Medicine) --- Therapeutics --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Roman religion --- Aristides, Aelius. --- Asklepieion (Léntas, Greece) --- Religious aspects --- Roman religion. --- Pilgrimages and pilgrims --- Spiritual tourism
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Rabbinic hermeneutics in ancient Judaism reflects this multifaceted world of the text and of reality, seen as a world of reference worth commentary. As a mirror, it includes this world but perhaps also falsifies reality, adapting it to one's own aims and necessities. It consists of four parts: Part I, considered as introduction, is the description of the "Rabbinic Workshop" (Officina Rabbinica), the rabbinic world where the student plays a role and a reformation of a reformation always takes place, the world where the mirror was created and manufactured. Part II deals with the historical environment, the world of reference of rabbinic Judaism in Palestine and in the Hellenistic Diaspora (Reflecting Roman Religion); Part III focuses on magic and the sciences, as ancient (political and empirical) activities of influence in the double meaning of receiving and adopting something and of attempt to produce an effect on persons and objects (Performing the Craft of Sciences and Magic). Part IV addresses the rabbinic concern with texts (Reflecting on Languages and Texts) as the main area of "influence" of the rabbinic academy in a space between the texts of the past and the real world of the present.
Rabbinical literature --- History and criticism. --- Rabbinical literature - History and criticism --- Judaism. --- Rabbinic literature. --- Roman Religion. --- language theories. --- magic.
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