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Cults --- Rites and ceremonies --- Religion and civil society --- Cultes --- Rites et cérémonies --- Religion et société civile --- Rome --- Rome (Italy) --- Rome (Italie) --- Religion --- History --- Histoire --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Rites et cérémonies --- Religion et société civile
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Omens --- Présages --- Rome --- Religion --- Divination --- Signs and symbols --- Religion et politique --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Présages --- Representation, Symbolic --- Semeiotics --- Signs --- Symbolic representation --- Symbols --- Abbreviations --- Semiotics --- Sign language --- Symbolism --- Visual communication --- Portents --- Prodigies (Omens) --- Signs (Omens) --- Superstition --- Augury --- Soothsaying --- Occultism --- Worship --- Religion. --- Omens - Rome --- Divination - Rome --- Signs and symbols - Rome --- Rome - Religion
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Sun Worship --- Sun --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Peloponnesische Oorlog. --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Nature worship --- Religious aspects. --- Sun worship --- Emperors --- Soleil --- Empereurs --- Culte --- Rome --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Sun Worship - Rome --- Sun - Religious aspects --- Sun - Political aspects - Rome
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Dolichenus --- Cult --- Rome --- Army --- Religious life --- Armée --- Vie religieuse --- Jupiter Dolichenus (Roman deity) --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- -Cult --- -Religious life. --- Cult. --- Armée --- Gods, Roman --- Religious life. --- Jupiter Dolichenus (Roman deity) - Cult --- Rome - Army - Religious life --- Armed Forces --- Rome (Empire) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Romi (Empire) --- Italy --- Byzantine Empire
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Moon --- Rome --- Lune --- Mythology --- Religious aspects --- Religion --- Mythologie --- Aspect religieux --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Mythology. --- Religious aspects. --- Religion. --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Myths --- Legends --- Folklore --- Gods --- Myth --- Moon. --- Rome (Empire) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Italy --- Moon - Religious aspects --- Moon - Mythology --- Rome - Religion
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Magic, Ancient --- Rites and ceremonies --- Magie ancienne --- Rites et cérémonies --- History --- Histoire --- -292.07 --- Ceremonies --- Cult --- Cultus --- Ecclesiastical rites and ceremonies --- Religious ceremonies --- Religious rites --- Rites of passage --- Traditions --- Ritualism --- Manners and customs --- Mysteries, Religious --- Ritual --- Religion Classical Roman --- Magic, Ancient. --- Rites et cérémonies --- 292.07
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Pontifices --- Pontifs --- Priests --- Prêtres --- Pontifes (Histoire romaine) --- Pontifex maximus --- Pontifes (Rome) --- Religion romaine --- 262.133 --- Pauselijke diensten:--organisatie --- Pontifex maximus. --- 262.133 Pauselijke diensten:--organisatie --- Prêtres --- Rome --- Religion --- 292.07 --- Flamens --- Flamines --- Priests, Roman --- Roman priests --- Popes --- Religion Classical Roman --- Religion. --- Higher education --- Christian religious orders --- Religion romaine. --- Religions --- Priests - Rome --- Roma
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This volume focuses on the headquarters of provincial cults and the principal features of the worship offered there on behalf of the province. Evidence for provincial centres survives in various forms of varying degress of reliability but, while no standard pattern emerges, it seems clear that every province established a permanent base that served similar cultic, administrative, recreational and ideological purposes. Traces of provincial worship are more fleeting but a rough picture can be reconstructed of priestly regalia and of the calendar, rites and associated liturgy and ceremonial that marked the differing cults of individual provinces. Both studies conclude with an overview of the main conclusions and are profusely illustrated with over a hundred plates or diagrams.
292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Rome --- Kings and rulers --- Religious aspects. --- Religion. --- Kings and rulers (in religion, folk-lore, etc.) --- Apotheosis --- Divine right of kings --- Gods --- Theocracy --- Cultus --- Divinity --- Rome (Empire) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Italy --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Rome (Italy) --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology
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Heirs to the Punic and Berber traditions, the North Africans, once conquered by the Romans and willing to show respect for their new masters’ gods, did not want to forsake their beloved ancestral deities and solved this dilemma by giving Roman names to their traditional gods, who nevertheless kept most of their former natures. This phenomenon, known as interpretatio romana, resulted in an interpenetration of both religious universes, each being enriched in the process. Roman African gods thus conceal dual personalities within themselves, which this book tries to investigate through all available sources (epigraphy, literature, numismatic and archaeology), unveiling many unsuspected aspects of great deities like Saturn/Baal Hammon, Astarte/Venus or Mercury/Baal Addir. If those gods of Roman Africa have inspired many individual studies, there was still a need for a book examining them all together within their interrelations. Here is then at last a real global study of the Roman-African pantheon. *** Héritiers des traditions puniques et berbères, les Nord-africains, à l’arrivée du conquérant romain, voulurent conserver leurs divinités ancestrales tout en respectant les dieux de leur nouveau maître. Ils affublèrent donc de noms romains leurs dieux traditionnels tout en leur conservant l’essentiel de leur personnalité d’origine. Ce phénomène, connu sous le terme d’ , résulta en une interpénétration des deux univers religieux, qui s’enrichirent ainsi mutuellement. Les dieux de l’Afrique romaine cachent donc des personnalités multiples que cet ouvrage tente de dévoiler en mettant à profit toutes les sources disponibles : épigraphie, littérature, numismatique et archéologie. Ces grandes divinités, telles que Saturne/Baal Hammon, Vénus/Astarté ou Mercure/Baal Addir livrent ainsi tour à tour des aspects insoupçonnés de leurs personnalités. Si les dieux d’Afrique romaine ont suscité diverses études individuelles, il manquait encore un ouvrage qui les examinerait tous ensemble et dans leurs rapports entre eux. Voici donc enfin une véritable étude globale du panthéon romano-africain.
Gods, Roman --- Gods, Punic. --- Gods, Roman. --- Religion. --- Carthaginian gods --- Gods, Carthaginian --- Punic gods --- Roman gods --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Africa (Roman province) --- Africa (Roman Province) --- Afrique (Roman province) --- Afrique --- Gods, Punic --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Dieux puniques --- Dieux romains --- Afrique (Province romaine) --- Religion --- Gods, Roman - Africa (Roman province)
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Cybele (Goddess) --- Attis (God) --- Isis (Egyptian deity) --- Serapis (Egyptian deity) --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Cybèle (Déesse) --- Attis (Divinité) --- Isis (Divinité égyptienne) --- Sérapis (Divinité égyptienne) --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne) --- Cult. --- Culte --- Rome --- Religion. --- Religion --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Cybèle (Déesse) --- Attis (Divinité) --- Isis (Divinité égyptienne) --- Sérapis (Divinité égyptienne) --- Mithra (Divinité zoroastrienne) --- Mithra (Zoroastrian deity) --- Zoroastrian gods --- Mithraism --- Atys (God) --- Gods --- Cult --- Cybele --- Isis --- Serapis --- Attis