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Shrines --- Sanctuaires --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Greece --- Rome --- Grèce --- Religion --- Congrès --- Grèce --- Italy --- History --- Temples --- Votive offerings --- Congresses. --- Shrines - Greece - Congresses --- Shrines - Rome - Congresses --- Greece - Religion - Congresses --- Rome - Religion - Congresses

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Etudes sur les religions de la Rome antique dans le prolongement des travaux de R. Schilling. 0A l'occasion du centième anniversaire de la naissance du Professeur Robert Schilling (1913-2013), ses disciples et ses amis ont organisé un colloque 'dans le sillage de [ses] travaux'. Il s'agissait de mettre en lumière l'impulsion décisive que ce grand savant a donnée aux études sur la religion romaine et d'évaluer son apport aux recherches en sciences religieuses de l'Antiquité. En particulier, cette rencontre a induit un retour réflexif sur la méthode et sur les thèmes majeurs de l'enquête de R. Schilling : Vénus et Janus, mais aussi le sacrifice, le calendrier, les Fastes d'Ovide, ou encore la théologie romaine.

Comparative religion --- Antiquity --- Rome --- Schilling, Robert, --- Religion --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Religion romaine --- Religion. --- Rome (Empire). --- Congrès --- Rome ancienne --- --Religion --- --Colloque --- --2013 --- --Paris --- --Strasbourg --- --actes --- --Comparative religion --- --Schilling, Robert, --- --Rome --- Colloque --- Paris --- Strasbourg --- Rome - Religion - Congresses --- Rome - Religion - Congrès

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This collection explores the multifaceted nature of the gods and goddesses worshipped in ancient Italy. It examines Italic, Etruscan, and Latin deities in context and in the material remains, and also in the Greco-Roman written record and later scholarship which drew on these texts. Many deities were worshipped in ancient Italy by different individuals and communities, using different languages, at different sanctuaries, and for very different reasons. This multiplicity creates challenges for modern historians of antiquity at different levels. How do we cope with it? Can we reduce it to the conceptual unity necessary to provide a meaningful historical interpretation? To what extent can deities named in different languages be considered the equivalent of one another (e.g. Artemis and Diana)? How can we interpret the visual representations of deities that are not accompanied by written text? Can we reconstruct what these deities meant to their local worshippers although the overwhelming majority of our sources were written by Romans and Greeks? The contributors of this book, a group of ten scholars from the UK, Italy, France, and Poland, offer different perspectives on these problems, each concentrating on a particular god or goddess. Gods and Goddesses in Ancient Italy offers an invaluable resource for anyone working on ancient Roman and Italian religion.

Gods, Roman --- Roman gods --- Rome --- Religion. --- E-books --- Goddesses, Roman --- Mythology, Roman --- Rome ancienne --- --Dieu --- --Mythologie --- --Religion --- --Rome --- Religion --- Gods, Roman - Congresses --- Goddesses, Roman - Congresses --- Mythology, Roman - Congresses --- Dieu --- Mythologie --- Rome - Religion - Congresses

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Graeco-Roman religion in its classic form was polytheistic; on the other hand, monotheistic ideas enjoyed wide currency in ancient philosophy. This contradiction provides a challenge for our understanding of ancient pagan religion. Certain forms of cult activity, including acclamations of 'one god' and the worship of theos hypsistos, the highest god, have sometimes been interpreted as evidence for pagan monotheism. This book discusses pagan monotheism in its philosophical and intellectual context, traces the evolution of new religious ideas in the time of the Roman empire, and evaluates the usefulness of the term 'monotheism' as a way of understanding these developments in later antiquity outside the context of Judaism and Christianity. In doing so, it establishes a framework for understanding the relationship between polytheistic and monotheistic religious cultures between the first and fourth centuries AD.

Religious studies --- Monotheism --- Paganism --- Monothéisme --- Paganisme --- History --- Histoire --- Rome --- Religion --- History. --- Religion. --- 211.34 --- Religion Concepts of god Monotheism --- Monothéisme --- Civilization, Pagan --- Heathenism --- Religions --- God --- Pantheism --- Polytheism --- Theism --- Trinity --- Arts and Humanities --- Monotheism - History - Congresses --- Paganism - History - Congresses --- Monothéisme - Histoire --- Paganisme - Histoire --- Rome - Religion - Congresses --- Rome - Religion --- Religion romaine

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La 4e de couverture indique : "Dieser Band untersucht anhand ausgewählter Beispiele die religiöse Alltagswelt der Spätantike. Unter Zugrundelegung pragmatischer Definitionen der Kernbegriffe "Religion" und "Alltag" zeigt er über mehrere Regionen des Imperium Romanum hinweg und in verschiedenen Kontexten, ob und wie die vielfältigen Veränderungsprozesse politischer, religiöser, aber auch ökonomischer Art, die die Epoche prägten, im alltäglichen religiösen Handeln der Menschen einen Ausdruck fanden."

Church history --- Christianity and other religions --- Roman --- Islam --- Rome --- Religion --- Christian life --- History --- Religion romaine. --- Christianisme --- Church history - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 - Congresses --- Christianity and other religions - Roman - Congresses --- Christianity and other religions - Islam - Congresses --- Antiquité tardive --- Rome - Religion - Congresses