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Preliminary material /M. J. Vermaseren -- GERMANIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- RAETIA ET NORICUM /M. J. Vermaseren -- PANNONIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- DALMATIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- MACEDONIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- THRACIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- MOESIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- DACIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- REGNUM BOSPORI /M. J. Vermaseren -- COLCHIS /M. J. Vermaseren -- SCYTHIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- SCYTHIA sive SARMATIA /M. J. Vermaseren -- INDICES /M. J. Vermaseren -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE PLATES /M. J. Vermaseren.
This volume brings together articles on the cult of the mother-goddess Cybele and her consort Attis, from the emergence of the religion in Anatolia through its expansion into Greece and Italy to the latest times of the Roman Empire and its farthest extent west, the Iberian Peninsula. It combines the work of established scholars with that of young researchers in the field, and represents a truly international perspective. The reader will find treatment inter alia of Cybele's emasculated priests, the Galli; the dissemination of Cybele-cult through the harbour city, Miletus; the cult of Cybele in Ephesus; the rock-cut sanctuary of Cybele at Akrai in Sicily; the competition between the Cybele-cult and Christianity; and the role of Attis in Neo-Platonic philosophy.
Verzeichnis der exzerpierton zeitschriften: 1926, p. [XXXI]-/XVII.
This book addresses cult and religion in the city of Corinth from the 4th to 7th centuries of our era. The work incorporates and synthesizes all available evidence, literary, archaeological and other. The interaction and conflict between Christian and non-Christian activity is placed into its urban context and seen as simultaneously existing and overlapping cultural activity. Late antique religion is defined as cult-based rather than doctrinally-based, and thus this volume focuses not on what people believed, but rather what they did. An emphasis on cult activity reveals a variety of types of interaction between groups, ranging from confrontational events at dilapidated polytheist cult sites, to full polysemous and shared cult activity at the so-called "Fountain of the Lamps". Non-Christian traditions are shown to have been recognized and viable through the sixth century. The tentative conclusion is drawn that a clear definition of "pagan" and "Christian" begins at an urban level with the Christian re-monumentalization of Corinth with basilicas. The disappearance of "pagan" cult is best attributed to the development of a new city socially and physically based in Christianity, rather than any purely "religious" development.