Home Introduction Persons Geogr. Sources Events Mijn blog(Nederlands)
Religion Subjects Images Queries Links Contact Do not fly Iberia
This is a non-commercial site. Any revenues from Google ads are used to improve the site.

Custom Search
Quote of the day: He had not even adopted Tiberius as his

Links of Subject: Lectisternium

List of used abbreviations:
Agr:
Ann:
Aug:
Dbg:
Ger:
Gth:
His:
Hor:
Msp:
NwT:
Ovd:
Plt:
Stn:
Vrg:		 Tacitus' Agricola.
Tacitus' Annals.
The Deeds of the Divine Augustus
De Bello Gallico, by Julius Caesar
Tacitus' Germania.
The Goths, by Jordanes.
Histories, by Tacitus.
History of Rome, by Livy.
Mispogon by Julian
New Testament.
Metamorphosis by Ovid.
Parallel lives by Plutarch.
Suetonius 12 Caesars
Virgil Aeneid.
Hor Book V Chapter 13: Recovery of Anxur -- Pestilence in Rome -- Battle before Veii
Hor Book VII Chapter 2: Scenic Representations first introduced.
Hor Book VII Chapter 27: Defeat of the Volscians and Destruction of Satricum.
Hor Book XXI Chapter 62: Omens. The Sibylline books consulted
Hor Book XXII Chapter 1: A cold spring for Hannibal and bad omens for Rome
Hor Book XXII Chapter 9: Religious ceremonies performed
Hor Book XXII Chapter 10: Many vows made to the gods
 Note regarding Lectisternium:
It was essentially a banquet of the gods; richly covered couches were placed round tables which were loaded with offerings from the sacrifices which were going on in the temples and in private houses throughout the City. On these couches were laid either the emblems of the particular deity of draped wax effigies. Whether it was an importation from Greece or an old Italian rite seems doubtful.