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Daímōn (le mot grec) --- Pythagoriciens --- Démonologie

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Criminal investigation. --- Criminal investigation --- Sex offenders. --- Nickell, Bradley. --- Monroe, Daimon.

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Dossier : Comment agit-on par la parole dans un cadre ritualisé ? Les pratiques des mondes anciens étudiées sont l'occasion de repenser notre monde contemporain. À travers des processus de ritualisation, de « solennisation » et de formalisation, ce volume étudie la manière dont des actes de langage particuliers ont acquis la capacité de lier des personnes dans des unions durables (le mariage, l’alliance, l’adoption ou le contrat) ; de transmettre la connaissance du passé avec certitude et fidélité (le témoignage juridique) ; ou de garantir des actions à venir dans une totale confiance (le gage, la promesse et le vœu). Varia : Histoire et anthropologie religieuse (sphères d'action et modes d'épiphanie divine, oracles et politique, les agalmata, le daimôn du stoïcisme impérial). Questions d'anthropologie (comparatisme Grèce/Chine : la raison pratique ; le geste de Phryné ; les vases à prédelle ; la « féminité » des arbres : Varron, Ovide).

Religion --- History --- serment --- vœux --- vœu d’abstinence --- langage --- témoignage divin --- témoins humains --- offrande musicale --- Hymnes homériques --- katadesmoi --- kolossoi --- ornement --- malédiction réflexive --- rituel --- statue --- corps --- poitrine --- Phryné --- démocratie --- Éleusis --- Parthenos --- Varron --- Ovide --- métamorphose --- daimôn --- oath --- vows --- language --- divine witnessing --- abstention vow --- poetics and pragmatics --- sacrifice --- ritualization --- ritual --- charis --- beauty --- Phryne --- democracy --- Delphic oracle --- epiphany --- metamorphosis

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Acknowledged by T. S. Eliot as crucial to understanding "The Waste Land," Jessie Weston's book has continued to attract readers interested in ancient religion, myth, and especially Arthurian legend. Weston examines the saga of the Grail, which, in many versions, begins when the wounded king of a famished land sees a procession of objects including a bleeding lance and a bejewelled cup. She maintains that all versions defy uniform applications of Celtic and Christian interpretations, and explores the legend's Gnostic roots. Drawing from J. G. Frazer, who studied ancient nature cults that associated the physical condition of the king with the productivity of the land, Weston considers how the legend of the Grail related to fertility rites--with the lance and the cup serving as sexual symbols. She traces its origins to a Gnostic text that served as a link between ancient vegetation cults and the Celts and Christians who embellished the story. Conceiving of the Grail saga as a literary outgrowth of ancient ritual, she seeks a Gnostic Christian interpretation that unites the quest for fertility with the striving for mystical oneness with God.

Grail --- Romances --- Legends --- History and criticism --- History and criticism. --- Adonis. --- Arthur. --- Attis. --- Bleheris (version of Grail Story). --- Borron, Robert de. --- Cardoil. --- Cumont, M. F. --- Dead Knight (in Grail romances). --- Eisler, Dr R. --- Elucidation. --- Eniautos-Daimon. --- Fisher King. --- Frazer, Sir J. G. --- Gawain. --- Giraldus Cambrensis. --- Grand Saint Graal. --- Harrison, Miss J. E. --- Hippolytus, Bishop. --- Indra. --- Joseph of Arimathea. --- Korybantes. --- Kouretes. --- Lancelot (prose). --- Magna Mater, The. --- Mannhardt, W. --- Maruts. --- Mithra. --- Mumming Plays. --- Naassenes. --- Nitze, Dr W. A. --- Osiris. --- Parzival. --- Perceval. --- Perlesvaus. --- Queste. --- Sone de Nansai. --- Tarot.