The Dancing Lares and the Serpent in the Garden by Harriet I. Flower

These shrines were maintained primarily by ordinary Romans, and often by slaves and freedmen, for whom the lares cult provided a unique public leadership role. Throughout the Roman world, neighborhood street corners, farm boundaries, and household hearths featured small shrines to the beloved lares, a pair of cheerful little dancing gods. R.The most pervasive gods in ancient Rome had no traditional mythology attached to them, nor was their worship organized by elites.

Mesopotamian incantations and related texts in the Schøyen Collection by: George, A. Jewish Legal Formulae in the Aramaic Incantation Bowls by: Bamberger, Avigail Manekin Published: (2015) Ur III incantations from the Frau Professor Hilprecht-Collection, Jena by: Dijk, Johannes Jacobus Adrianus van 1915-1996 Published: (2003) 'Was habt ihr da für einen Spruch?' (Ez 18,2): Traditionskritik in den Disputationsworten des Ezechielbuches by: Wöhrle, Jakob 1975- Published: (2019) The Dancing Lares and the Serpent in the Garden: Religion at the Roman Street Corner by: Flower, Harriet Published: (2017) 1955- Published: (2016)Ĭatalogue of the Aramaic and Mandaic incantation bowls in the British Museum by: Segal, Judah B. Redemption for the Serpent: The Reception History of Serpent Material from the Physiologus in the Greek, Latin, and Syriac Traditions by: Scully, Jason Published: (2018) Psalm 82,1 and the Septuagint by: Salters, R. The Serpent Column: the persistent meanings of a pagan relic in christian and islamic constantinople by: Strootman, Rolf 1968- Published: (2014)Ĭhristian Saints in Russian Incantations by: Yudin, Aleksey Published: (2021) The dancing lares and the serpent in the garden: religion at the Roman street corner by: Flower, Harriet I. SYNAGESTHAI Joh 18,2 by: Reynen, Hans Published: (1961) The serpent symbol in the ancient Near East: Nahash and Asherah: death, life, and healing by: Wilson, Leslie S. Published: (2007)Ī corpus of Syriac incantation bowls: Syriac magical texts from late-antique Mesopotamia Published: (2014) Published: (1992)Įve and the Serpent: A Rational Choice to Err by: Dekker, Sidney W. Hebrew and Aramaic incantation texts from the Cairo Genizah: selected texts from Taylor-Schechter Box K1 by: Schiffman, Lawrence H. They shall take up serpents: psychology of the southern snake-handling cult by: La Barre, Weston 1911-1996 Published: (1962) Remarks on Mesopotamian Divine Epithets and Their Use in Incantations and Incantation-Prayers by: Ceccarelli, Manuel 1975- Published: (2021) Imagery and Analogy in Psalm 58:4-9 by: Miglio, Adam E.

The Dancing Lares and the Serpent in the Garden by Harriet I. Flower