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The Religious Experience of the Roman People From the...

INDEX

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Fowler, W. Warde (William Warde)
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Atticus, Cicero's letters to, 385
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Attus Navius, soothsayer, 297
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Augurs, 174-176, 193, 271, 276; and the art of divination, 292-309; in relation to the Rex, 301; art strictly secret, 301; compared with pontifices, 303 lore preserved in books, 303; political importance, 305
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Augustus, 35, 133, 213, 344; revival of religion, 428-447; his connection with Virgil, 428; pontifex maximus, 433; restoration of temples, 433-434; revival of ancient ritual, 434-436; restorer of the pax deorum, 438
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Auspicia, 175, 214; in life of family, 299; in State operations, 300; indissolubly connected with imperuim, 301
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Aust, on religion of the family, 68; on Roman deities, 157; on prayer, 198; on reaction against the ius divinum, 349
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Aventine: plebeian quarter, 255; temples, 95, 147, 233, 234, 237, 244, 484 Cyril, cited, 400
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Beans, used to get rid of ghosts, 85, 107; taboo on eating, 91, 98
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Bellona, connection with Mars, 166
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Binder, Dr., on the plebs, 23, 86, 242, 289, 393
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Birds, used in augury, 293, 296, 299, 302
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Birth, spirits invoked at, 83, 84, 164
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Blood: taboo on, 33; mystic use of, 33, 34, 82; not prominent in Roman ritual, 180-181; consecration through, 194; wine as substitute for, 196
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Boissier, G., 391; on the Aeneid, 414, 427
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Bouché-Leclercq, M., on divination, 310
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Boundary festivals: see Terminalia
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Boundary stones, 81-82, 212; sprinkled with blood of victims, 34, 82, 196
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Bulla worn by children, 60, 74
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Burial places loca religiosa, 37, 385
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Bussell, F. W., cited, 366, 367
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Caesar, Julius: belief in spells, 59; calendar, 95; pontifex maximus, 305; and the priesthood, 343
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Caesar-worship, 437, 438, 456
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Caird, Professor, 357; on Reason in man, 368, 373
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Cakes: honey, 82; sacred, 83, 130, 141, 180, 183, 184, 274, 449; see also Salt-cake
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Calendar, the ancient religious, 12, 14, 34, 38, 55, 65, 217, 225; described, 94-109; in relation to agricultural life, 100-102, 282, 295; festivals necessarily fixed, 102; a matter of routine, 103; its psychological result, 104-105; a document of religious law, 106; exclusion of the barbarous and grotesque, 107; attributed to Numa Pompilius, 108 Julian, 95
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Calpurnius Piso, L.: see Piso
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Camilli and camillae, 177, 195
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Campus Martius, 34, 447; lustrum of censors, 203, 210, 215, 219
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Cannae, religious panic after the battle of, 319
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Cantorelli, on the annales maximi, 290
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Capitolium, 238, 239, 246, 339; Carmen saeculare sung, 444-445; temples, 95, 115, 146, 203, 239, 242, 245, 254, 266, 433, 443, 447
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Cardea, 76; connection with Janus, 485
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Carmen, meaning of, 186; used at siege of Carthage, 206, 219 Arvale, 78, 132, 186, 187, 436 used by Attiedii, 187 saeculare, 431, 432, 439, 443-447, 450, 451 Saliare, 186

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The Religious Experience of the Roman People From the Earliest Times to the Age of Augustus, Project Gutenberg eBook #23349

The Worship of Sacred Utensils (page 436) THE END