Name: Human Transgression - Divine Retribution: A Study of Religious Transgressions and Punishments in Greek Cultic Regulation and Lydian-Phrygian Propitiat (en Inglés)
Price: 202857.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Rostad, Aslak
ISBN: 9781789695250

portada Human Transgression - Divine Retribution: A Study of Religious Transgressions and Punishments in Greek Cultic Regulation and Lydian-Phrygian Propitiat (en Inglés)

Human Transgression - Divine Retribution: A Study of Religious Transgressions and Punishments in Greek Cultic Regulation and Lydian-Phrygian Propitiat (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Aslak Rostad

Editorial

Archaeopress Publishing

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

252

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9781789695250

Categorías

Antigua grecia
Historia antigua
Historia de europa
Arqueología
Teología

Human Transgression - Divine Retribution: A Study of Religious Transgressions and Punishments in Greek Cultic Regulation and Lydian-Phrygian Propitiat (en Inglés)

Aslak Rostad (Autor) · Archaeopress Publishing · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Human Transgression - Divine Retribution: A Study of Religious Transgressions and Punishments in Greek Cultic Regulation and Lydian-Phrygian Propitiat (en Inglés)"

Human Transgression - Divine Retribution analyses pagan concepts of religious transgressions, how they should be regarded and punished, as expressed in Greek cultic regulations from the 5th century BC to the 3rd century AD. Also considered are the so-called propitiatory inscriptions (often referred to as 'confession inscriptions') from the 1st to the 3rd century AD Lydia and Phrygia, in light of 'cultic morality', an ideal code of behaviour intended to make places, occasions, and worshippers suitable for ritual. This code is on the one hand associated with 'purity' (hagneia) and removal of pollution (miasma) caused by deaths, births and sexuality, and on the other with the protection of sacred property. This study seeks to explain the emphasis of divine punishments in the Lydian and Phrygian inscriptions, while rare in most Greek cultic regulations, as part of a continuum within pagan religion rather than as a result of an absolute division between Greek and Oriental religion.