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La religion dans l'armée romaine de Dacie /Popescu, Mihai Florian. January 2004 (has links)
Texte remanié de: Th. doct.--Paris, 2003. / Mention parallèle de titre ou de responsabilité : The @religion in the Roman army in Dacia. Mention parallèle de titre ou de responsabilité : Religia în armata română din Dacia. Bibliogr. p. 347-362. Index.
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Supernatural and religious sanction of the emperor's rule under the Severi, 193-217Rubin, Z. January 1971 (has links)
No description available.
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The inter-relation of state religion and politics in Roman public life from the end of the Second Punic War to the time of SullaNorth, J. A. January 1967 (has links)
No description available.
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The historical development of Roman religion in Pannonia from AD 9 to 285Morton, A. January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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Rome's Influence on Machiavelli: In Religion and Politics, A Country's Army, and Ruling over a Newly Conquered TerritoryDubinski, David 01 January 2012 (has links)
I want to focus on three specific “modes and orders” that Machiavelli wrote about in his Discourses on Livy and The Prince and examine and analyze the influence that the ancient city of Rome had on them. The three modes and orders are: the role that religion should play in governing a state, the kind of army a state should employ, and how to rule over a newly acquired territory.
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Rooted in religion : the Roman sacred treeHunt, Ailsa Gaynor January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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An historical and sociological study of the personnel of the cult of the Magna Mater and Attis in the roman periodThomas, G. S. R. January 1974 (has links)
Doctorat en philosophie et lettres / info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
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`Loose fictions and frivolous fabrications' : ancient fiction and the mystery religions of the early imperial eraVan den Heever, G. (Gerhard) 30 November 2005 (has links)
Religious Studies & Arabic / D.Litt. et Phil. (Religious Studies)
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Caesar's Castor : the cult of the Dioscuri in Rome from the mid-Republic to the early PrincipateGartrell, Amber Clare Harriet January 2015 (has links)
This thesis examines the development of the cult of the Dioscuri in Rome from the mid-Republic to the end of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. This was a period of great political and social upheaval and of religious change. Through a detailed examination of the cult of the Dioscuri, I trace how the cult developed and adapted in conjunction with religious, political and cultural changes within Roman society. I furthermore examine how the cult changed and explore the reasons why those changes occurred at that time and in that place. Chapter One surveys the two temples of Castor and Pollux in Rome, focusing in particular on their temple in the Roman Forum. Using archaeological and literary evidence, I argue that this temple was a central stage for many of the pivotal events and speeches of the late Republic. Chapter Two examines the epiphanies of the Dioscuri, most commonly associated with battles and their aftermath, although later appearing to commemorate the deaths of prominent individuals such as Julius Caesar and Drusus the Elder. I examine how the epiphanic tradition of the Dioscuri changed over time and ask why it was these gods in particular who rode to aid Rome. Chapter Three turns to exploring the relationships Castor and Pollux were said to possess with groups in Roman society, in particular horsemen, boxers and sailors. I examine how these relationships were formed and publicised and how they benefitted both the mortals and the gods. Chapter Four explores how a different aspect of the Dioscuri became prominent in the imperial period: their fraternal harmony. Castor and Pollux were linked to and compared with pairs of potential imperial successors. I explore the purposes of this comparison and how apt it was for the different pairings. Throughout this thesis, I examine some of the most prominent aspects of the cult of the Dioscuri in Rome within the wider context of history, culture and politics, arguing that the cult was a fully integrated part of Roman society as a whole.
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`Loose fictions and frivolous fabrications' : ancient fiction and the mystery religions of the early imperial eraVan den Heever, G. (Gerhard) 30 November 2005 (has links)
Religious Studies and Arabic / D.Litt. et Phil. (Religious Studies)
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