Archaic Roman religion : with an appendix on the religion of the Etruscans
著者
書誌事項
Archaic Roman religion : with an appendix on the religion of the Etruscans
Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996
- v. 1
- v. 1 : pbk
- v. 2
- v. 2 : pbk
- タイトル別名
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Religion romaine archaïque
- 統一タイトル
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Religion romaine archaïque
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全10件
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v. 1. : pbk. : alk. paper162.32//D96//11970177955,
v. 2. : pbk. : alk. paper162.32//D96//21970178005 -
v. 1 : pbk162.32:D-96:1/724665173030406047,
v. 2 : pbk162.32:D-96:2/724665173030406048 -
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Originally published: Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1970
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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v. 1 : pbk ISBN 9780801854804
内容説明
The first of two volumes discussing archaic Roman religion. From the study of texts, inscriptions, and archaeology of Roman sacred places, this volume traces the formation of archaic Roman religion from Indo-European sources through the development of the rites and beliefs of the Roman republic. The author describes a religion that was not only influenced by other religions, but influenced them as well, in mutual efforts to distinguish one nation from another. Even so, certain continuities were sustained in order to achieve a religion that crossed generations and ways of life. The worship of certain gods became the special concerns of certain parts of society, all of which needed attention to assure Rome's success in war, civil administration, and the production of food and gooods.
- 巻冊次
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v. 2 : pbk ISBN 9780801854811
内容説明
When St. Paul and St. Peter reached Rome they encountered a state-sponsored religion that had been established for centuries. Amid the shrines and temples of Rome, the Romans sought to preserve and strengthen a religion especially suited to the ambitious city. But Roman religion had also proved permeable to many influences, from Greece, Egypt, Persia, and other parts of Italy. What then was truly Roman, and what had Romans done with their borrowings to stamp them with Roman character? By exhaustive study of texts, inscriptions, and archaeology of Roman sacred places, Dumezil traces the formation of archaic Roman religion from Indo-European sources through the development of the rites and beliefs of the Roman republic. He describes a religion that was not only influenced by the other religions with which it came into contact, but influenced them as well, in mutual efforts to distinguish one nation from another. Even so, certain continuities were sustained in order to achieve a religion that crossed generations and ways of life.
The worship of certain gods became the special concerns of certain parts of society, all of which needed attention to assure Rome's success in war, civil administration, and the production of food and goods.
- 巻冊次
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v. 1 ISBN 9780801854828
内容説明
The first of two volumes discussing archaic Roman religion. From the study of texts, inscriptions, and archaeology of Roman sacred places, this volume traces the formation of archaic Roman religion from Indo-European sources through the development of the rites and beliefs of the Roman republic. The author describes a religion that was not only influenced by other religions, but influenced them as well, in mutual efforts to distinguish one nation from another. Even so, certain continuities were sustained in order to achieve a religion that crossed generations and ways of life. The worship of certain gods became the special concerns of certain parts of society, all of which needed attention to assure Rome's success in war, civil administration, and the production of food and gooods.
- 巻冊次
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v. 2 ISBN 9780801854835
内容説明
The second of two volumes discussing archaic Roman religion. From the study of texts, inscriptions, and archaeology of Roman sacred places, this volume traces the formation of archaic Roman religion from Indo-European sources through the development of the rites and beliefs of the Roman republic. The author describes a religion that was not only influenced by other religions, but influenced them as well, in mutual efforts to distinguish one nation from another. Even so, certain continuities were sustained in order to achieve a religion that crossed generations and ways of life. The worship of certain gods became the special concerns of certain parts of society, all of which needed attention to assure Rome's success in war, civil administration, and the production of food and gooods.
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