Religion in the Roman Empire:
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Stuttgart
Kohlhammer Verlag
2021
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | BSB01 |
| Physical Description: | 1 Online-Ressource (324 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9783170292253 |
Staff View
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| 505 | 8 | |a Cover -- Titlepage -- Imprint -- Contents -- Introduction: Living Roman Religion -- 1 Approaching Roman Religion -- 2 The Idea of Religion -- 3 Lived Ancient Religion -- 4 The Story of Rome -- 5 Themes and Methods -- Bibliography -- Empire as a field of religious action -- 1 A Religion of the Empire? -- 2 Emperors in the Religious life of the Roman World -- 3 Empire as an interaction sphere -- 4 The Empire in the World -- 5 Empire and Religions -- Bibliography -- The City as a Field of Religious Action: Manufacturing the Divine in Pompeii -- 1 A city full of gods -- 2 The Gods in Action -- 3 Working with the Gods -- 4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Sanctuaries - places of communication, knowledge and memory in Roman religion -- 1 Sanctuaries - places for people and gods -- 2 The role of sanctuaries in an empire full of differences -- 2.1 New temples and gods under new rulers -- 2.2 Villages, towns and regions: spatial-religious references and regional traditions in sanctuaries -- 2.3 Sanctuaries as places of permanence, political appropriation and religious change -- 3 Costs, events and experiences: Visitors, users and religious specialists in a sanctuary -- 3.1 Space for experience-ersonal needs and religious experience -- 3.2 Oracles, healing and life counselling -- 3.3 Great feasts and great gifts -- 4 Collection of knowledge and objects - sanctuaries in the dynamic between memory and oblivion -- Bibliography -- People and Competencies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Public priests -- 3 Divination, diviners and the diagnostic value of signs -- 4 Oracular officials in the Eastern Roman Provinces -- 5 Anchoring religious innovation -- 6 Small-group religious entrepreneurs -- 7 Developing a priestly role in Christ-centred imaginations -- 8 The philosophers as religious experts and henotheistic tendencies before Christianity | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 9 Setting borders to religious experts -- Bibliography -- The Gods and Other Divine Beings -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Gods and Roman ›Religion‹ -- 3 Whose Roman Religion? -- 4 Interacting with Divine Beings in the Roman World -- 5 Intellectualizing Religious Experts -- Bibliography -- Managing problems: Choices and solutions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Mainstream options -- 2.1 Healing waters, therapeutic dreams -- 2.2 Divinatory shrines -- 2.2.1 Oracles, mainly in Italy -- 2.2.2 The eastern Mediterranean -- 2.3 Settling the dead -- 2.3.1 Monumentum and sepulcrum -- 2.3.2 Ritual meals -- 3 Minor ritual specialists -- 4 Self-help -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Artefacts and their humans: Materialising the history of religion in the Roman world -- 1 Introduction: From (Late) Prehistoric to Roman -- 2 Artefacts and religious change in the Roman world -- 3 Objects, affordances, and religion -- 4 Objectscape and semiotic form -- 5 How new objects and materials change religious practices: ÜcfSemiBoldItÝautomataÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 6 Religion in the Empire of things -- 7 Beyond wood -- 8 With terracotta (and double moulds) -- 9 Through marble and ÜcfSemiBoldItÝcaementiciumÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 10 Led by lead -- 11 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- The Impact of Textual Production on the Organisation and Proliferation of Religious Knowledge in the Roman Empire -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Calendars: Appropriating Time and Systematizing Religious Action -- 3 Controlling ›Religion‹: Legalization and Ratification of Religious Knowledge -- 4 Re-framing ›Religion‹: Exegesis, Appropriation and Translation as Means of Reiterating Old and Propagating New Religious Ideas -- 5 Texts and Rituals in the Second Century CE: A€Century of Intense Religious Experimentation -- 6 ›Religion‹ as Philosophy in the Second Sophistic | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 7 Martyrologies: Textualizing Death and Embodying ÜcfSemiBoldItÝdevotioÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- Bibliography -- Economy and Religion -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The wider context: the demography and macro-economy of the Roman Empire -- 1.2 Implications for expenditure on religious activity -- 2 Income, outgoings and the nature of the evidence -- 3 Public versus private: an unhelpful opposition?Ücf+supÝÜcf-supÝ -- 4 Funding civic and imperial religion -- 4.1 Standing revenues of sanctuaries and their protection -- 4.2 Revenues from sacrifice -- 4.3 Regular income from non-agricultural sources -- 4.4 Variable income: patronage -- 4.5 Income versus wealth -- 5 The finances of associations and small religious groups -- 6 Pilgrimage as an economic factor -- 6.1 Competition stimulates business -- 6.2 Infrastructure and services in and around pilgrimage sites -- 7 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Abbreviations -- Figures -- Index -- Places -- Names -- Keywords | |
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Record in the Search Index
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| author | Rüpke, Jörg 1962- |
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| author_facet | Rüpke, Jörg 1962- |
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| author_sort | Rüpke, Jörg 1962- |
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| contents | Cover -- Titlepage -- Imprint -- Contents -- Introduction: Living Roman Religion -- 1 Approaching Roman Religion -- 2 The Idea of Religion -- 3 Lived Ancient Religion -- 4 The Story of Rome -- 5 Themes and Methods -- Bibliography -- Empire as a field of religious action -- 1 A Religion of the Empire? -- 2 Emperors in the Religious life of the Roman World -- 3 Empire as an interaction sphere -- 4 The Empire in the World -- 5 Empire and Religions -- Bibliography -- The City as a Field of Religious Action: Manufacturing the Divine in Pompeii -- 1 A city full of gods -- 2 The Gods in Action -- 3 Working with the Gods -- 4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Sanctuaries - places of communication, knowledge and memory in Roman religion -- 1 Sanctuaries - places for people and gods -- 2 The role of sanctuaries in an empire full of differences -- 2.1 New temples and gods under new rulers -- 2.2 Villages, towns and regions: spatial-religious references and regional traditions in sanctuaries -- 2.3 Sanctuaries as places of permanence, political appropriation and religious change -- 3 Costs, events and experiences: Visitors, users and religious specialists in a sanctuary -- 3.1 Space for experience-ersonal needs and religious experience -- 3.2 Oracles, healing and life counselling -- 3.3 Great feasts and great gifts -- 4 Collection of knowledge and objects - sanctuaries in the dynamic between memory and oblivion -- Bibliography -- People and Competencies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Public priests -- 3 Divination, diviners and the diagnostic value of signs -- 4 Oracular officials in the Eastern Roman Provinces -- 5 Anchoring religious innovation -- 6 Small-group religious entrepreneurs -- 7 Developing a priestly role in Christ-centred imaginations -- 8 The philosophers as religious experts and henotheistic tendencies before Christianity 9 Setting borders to religious experts -- Bibliography -- The Gods and Other Divine Beings -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Gods and Roman ›Religion‹ -- 3 Whose Roman Religion? -- 4 Interacting with Divine Beings in the Roman World -- 5 Intellectualizing Religious Experts -- Bibliography -- Managing problems: Choices and solutions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Mainstream options -- 2.1 Healing waters, therapeutic dreams -- 2.2 Divinatory shrines -- 2.2.1 Oracles, mainly in Italy -- 2.2.2 The eastern Mediterranean -- 2.3 Settling the dead -- 2.3.1 Monumentum and sepulcrum -- 2.3.2 Ritual meals -- 3 Minor ritual specialists -- 4 Self-help -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Artefacts and their humans: Materialising the history of religion in the Roman world -- 1 Introduction: From (Late) Prehistoric to Roman -- 2 Artefacts and religious change in the Roman world -- 3 Objects, affordances, and religion -- 4 Objectscape and semiotic form -- 5 How new objects and materials change religious practices: ÜcfSemiBoldItÝautomataÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 6 Religion in the Empire of things -- 7 Beyond wood -- 8 With terracotta (and double moulds) -- 9 Through marble and ÜcfSemiBoldItÝcaementiciumÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 10 Led by lead -- 11 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- The Impact of Textual Production on the Organisation and Proliferation of Religious Knowledge in the Roman Empire -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Calendars: Appropriating Time and Systematizing Religious Action -- 3 Controlling ›Religion‹: Legalization and Ratification of Religious Knowledge -- 4 Re-framing ›Religion‹: Exegesis, Appropriation and Translation as Means of Reiterating Old and Propagating New Religious Ideas -- 5 Texts and Rituals in the Second Century CE: A€Century of Intense Religious Experimentation -- 6 ›Religion‹ as Philosophy in the Second Sophistic 7 Martyrologies: Textualizing Death and Embodying ÜcfSemiBoldItÝdevotioÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- Bibliography -- Economy and Religion -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The wider context: the demography and macro-economy of the Roman Empire -- 1.2 Implications for expenditure on religious activity -- 2 Income, outgoings and the nature of the evidence -- 3 Public versus private: an unhelpful opposition?Ücf+supÝÜcf-supÝ -- 4 Funding civic and imperial religion -- 4.1 Standing revenues of sanctuaries and their protection -- 4.2 Revenues from sacrifice -- 4.3 Regular income from non-agricultural sources -- 4.4 Variable income: patronage -- 4.5 Income versus wealth -- 5 The finances of associations and small religious groups -- 6 Pilgrimage as an economic factor -- 6.1 Competition stimulates business -- 6.2 Infrastructure and services in and around pilgrimage sites -- 7 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Abbreviations -- Figures -- Index -- Places -- Names -- Keywords |
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| discipline | Geschichte Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein Theologie / Religionswissenschaften Klassische Archäologie |
| discipline_str_mv | Geschichte Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein Theologie / Religionswissenschaften Klassische Archäologie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034198878 |
| oclc_num | 1276852643 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (324 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-1-PQC ZDB-30-PQE gbd_1 ZDB-1-PQC BSB_PDA_PQC |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publishDateSearch | 2021 |
| publishDateSort | 2021 |
| publisher | Kohlhammer Verlag |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Rüpke, Jörg 1962- Verfasser (DE-588)122809262 aut Religion in the Roman Empire Stuttgart Kohlhammer Verlag 2021 ©2021 1 Online-Ressource (324 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Cover -- Titlepage -- Imprint -- Contents -- Introduction: Living Roman Religion -- 1 Approaching Roman Religion -- 2 The Idea of Religion -- 3 Lived Ancient Religion -- 4 The Story of Rome -- 5 Themes and Methods -- Bibliography -- Empire as a field of religious action -- 1 A Religion of the Empire? -- 2 Emperors in the Religious life of the Roman World -- 3 Empire as an interaction sphere -- 4 The Empire in the World -- 5 Empire and Religions -- Bibliography -- The City as a Field of Religious Action: Manufacturing the Divine in Pompeii -- 1 A city full of gods -- 2 The Gods in Action -- 3 Working with the Gods -- 4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Sanctuaries - places of communication, knowledge and memory in Roman religion -- 1 Sanctuaries - places for people and gods -- 2 The role of sanctuaries in an empire full of differences -- 2.1 New temples and gods under new rulers -- 2.2 Villages, towns and regions: spatial-religious references and regional traditions in sanctuaries -- 2.3 Sanctuaries as places of permanence, political appropriation and religious change -- 3 Costs, events and experiences: Visitors, users and religious specialists in a sanctuary -- 3.1 Space for experience-ersonal needs and religious experience -- 3.2 Oracles, healing and life counselling -- 3.3 Great feasts and great gifts -- 4 Collection of knowledge and objects - sanctuaries in the dynamic between memory and oblivion -- Bibliography -- People and Competencies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Public priests -- 3 Divination, diviners and the diagnostic value of signs -- 4 Oracular officials in the Eastern Roman Provinces -- 5 Anchoring religious innovation -- 6 Small-group religious entrepreneurs -- 7 Developing a priestly role in Christ-centred imaginations -- 8 The philosophers as religious experts and henotheistic tendencies before Christianity 9 Setting borders to religious experts -- Bibliography -- The Gods and Other Divine Beings -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Gods and Roman ›Religion‹ -- 3 Whose Roman Religion? -- 4 Interacting with Divine Beings in the Roman World -- 5 Intellectualizing Religious Experts -- Bibliography -- Managing problems: Choices and solutions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Mainstream options -- 2.1 Healing waters, therapeutic dreams -- 2.2 Divinatory shrines -- 2.2.1 Oracles, mainly in Italy -- 2.2.2 The eastern Mediterranean -- 2.3 Settling the dead -- 2.3.1 Monumentum and sepulcrum -- 2.3.2 Ritual meals -- 3 Minor ritual specialists -- 4 Self-help -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Artefacts and their humans: Materialising the history of religion in the Roman world -- 1 Introduction: From (Late) Prehistoric to Roman -- 2 Artefacts and religious change in the Roman world -- 3 Objects, affordances, and religion -- 4 Objectscape and semiotic form -- 5 How new objects and materials change religious practices: ÜcfSemiBoldItÝautomataÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 6 Religion in the Empire of things -- 7 Beyond wood -- 8 With terracotta (and double moulds) -- 9 Through marble and ÜcfSemiBoldItÝcaementiciumÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 10 Led by lead -- 11 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- The Impact of Textual Production on the Organisation and Proliferation of Religious Knowledge in the Roman Empire -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Calendars: Appropriating Time and Systematizing Religious Action -- 3 Controlling ›Religion‹: Legalization and Ratification of Religious Knowledge -- 4 Re-framing ›Religion‹: Exegesis, Appropriation and Translation as Means of Reiterating Old and Propagating New Religious Ideas -- 5 Texts and Rituals in the Second Century CE: A€Century of Intense Religious Experimentation -- 6 ›Religion‹ as Philosophy in the Second Sophistic 7 Martyrologies: Textualizing Death and Embodying ÜcfSemiBoldItÝdevotioÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- Bibliography -- Economy and Religion -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The wider context: the demography and macro-economy of the Roman Empire -- 1.2 Implications for expenditure on religious activity -- 2 Income, outgoings and the nature of the evidence -- 3 Public versus private: an unhelpful opposition?Ücf+supÝÜcf-supÝ -- 4 Funding civic and imperial religion -- 4.1 Standing revenues of sanctuaries and their protection -- 4.2 Revenues from sacrifice -- 4.3 Regular income from non-agricultural sources -- 4.4 Variable income: patronage -- 4.5 Income versus wealth -- 5 The finances of associations and small religious groups -- 6 Pilgrimage as an economic factor -- 6.1 Competition stimulates business -- 6.2 Infrastructure and services in and around pilgrimage sites -- 7 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Abbreviations -- Figures -- Index -- Places -- Names -- Keywords Religion Rome (Empire) Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd rswk-swf Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd rswk-swf Electronic books (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 g Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 s DE-604 Woolf, Greg 1961- Sonstige (DE-588)1013967062 oth Gordon, Richard Sonstige oth Petridou, Georgia 1978- Sonstige (DE-588)1081021810 oth Rieger, Katharina Sonstige oth Versluys, Miguel John 1971- Sonstige (DE-588)1114755621 oth Wendt, Heidi Sonstige oth Raja, Rubina 1975- Sonstige (DE-588)132028085 oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Rüpke, Jörg Religion in the Roman Empire Stuttgart : Kohlhammer Verlag,c2021 9783170292246 |
| spellingShingle | Rüpke, Jörg 1962- Religion in the Roman Empire Cover -- Titlepage -- Imprint -- Contents -- Introduction: Living Roman Religion -- 1 Approaching Roman Religion -- 2 The Idea of Religion -- 3 Lived Ancient Religion -- 4 The Story of Rome -- 5 Themes and Methods -- Bibliography -- Empire as a field of religious action -- 1 A Religion of the Empire? -- 2 Emperors in the Religious life of the Roman World -- 3 Empire as an interaction sphere -- 4 The Empire in the World -- 5 Empire and Religions -- Bibliography -- The City as a Field of Religious Action: Manufacturing the Divine in Pompeii -- 1 A city full of gods -- 2 The Gods in Action -- 3 Working with the Gods -- 4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Sanctuaries - places of communication, knowledge and memory in Roman religion -- 1 Sanctuaries - places for people and gods -- 2 The role of sanctuaries in an empire full of differences -- 2.1 New temples and gods under new rulers -- 2.2 Villages, towns and regions: spatial-religious references and regional traditions in sanctuaries -- 2.3 Sanctuaries as places of permanence, political appropriation and religious change -- 3 Costs, events and experiences: Visitors, users and religious specialists in a sanctuary -- 3.1 Space for experience-ersonal needs and religious experience -- 3.2 Oracles, healing and life counselling -- 3.3 Great feasts and great gifts -- 4 Collection of knowledge and objects - sanctuaries in the dynamic between memory and oblivion -- Bibliography -- People and Competencies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Public priests -- 3 Divination, diviners and the diagnostic value of signs -- 4 Oracular officials in the Eastern Roman Provinces -- 5 Anchoring religious innovation -- 6 Small-group religious entrepreneurs -- 7 Developing a priestly role in Christ-centred imaginations -- 8 The philosophers as religious experts and henotheistic tendencies before Christianity 9 Setting borders to religious experts -- Bibliography -- The Gods and Other Divine Beings -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Gods and Roman ›Religion‹ -- 3 Whose Roman Religion? -- 4 Interacting with Divine Beings in the Roman World -- 5 Intellectualizing Religious Experts -- Bibliography -- Managing problems: Choices and solutions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Mainstream options -- 2.1 Healing waters, therapeutic dreams -- 2.2 Divinatory shrines -- 2.2.1 Oracles, mainly in Italy -- 2.2.2 The eastern Mediterranean -- 2.3 Settling the dead -- 2.3.1 Monumentum and sepulcrum -- 2.3.2 Ritual meals -- 3 Minor ritual specialists -- 4 Self-help -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Artefacts and their humans: Materialising the history of religion in the Roman world -- 1 Introduction: From (Late) Prehistoric to Roman -- 2 Artefacts and religious change in the Roman world -- 3 Objects, affordances, and religion -- 4 Objectscape and semiotic form -- 5 How new objects and materials change religious practices: ÜcfSemiBoldItÝautomataÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 6 Religion in the Empire of things -- 7 Beyond wood -- 8 With terracotta (and double moulds) -- 9 Through marble and ÜcfSemiBoldItÝcaementiciumÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- 10 Led by lead -- 11 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- The Impact of Textual Production on the Organisation and Proliferation of Religious Knowledge in the Roman Empire -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Calendars: Appropriating Time and Systematizing Religious Action -- 3 Controlling ›Religion‹: Legalization and Ratification of Religious Knowledge -- 4 Re-framing ›Religion‹: Exegesis, Appropriation and Translation as Means of Reiterating Old and Propagating New Religious Ideas -- 5 Texts and Rituals in the Second Century CE: A€Century of Intense Religious Experimentation -- 6 ›Religion‹ as Philosophy in the Second Sophistic 7 Martyrologies: Textualizing Death and Embodying ÜcfSemiBoldItÝdevotioÜfyMyriadProÝÜcfSemiBoldÝ -- Bibliography -- Economy and Religion -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The wider context: the demography and macro-economy of the Roman Empire -- 1.2 Implications for expenditure on religious activity -- 2 Income, outgoings and the nature of the evidence -- 3 Public versus private: an unhelpful opposition?Ücf+supÝÜcf-supÝ -- 4 Funding civic and imperial religion -- 4.1 Standing revenues of sanctuaries and their protection -- 4.2 Revenues from sacrifice -- 4.3 Regular income from non-agricultural sources -- 4.4 Variable income: patronage -- 4.5 Income versus wealth -- 5 The finances of associations and small religious groups -- 6 Pilgrimage as an economic factor -- 6.1 Competition stimulates business -- 6.2 Infrastructure and services in and around pilgrimage sites -- 7 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Abbreviations -- Figures -- Index -- Places -- Names -- Keywords Religion Rome (Empire) Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4049396-9 (DE-588)4076778-4 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_auth | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_exact_search | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_full | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_fullStr | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_full_unstemmed | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_short | Religion in the Roman Empire |
| title_sort | religion in the roman empire |
| topic | Religion Rome (Empire) Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd |
| topic_facet | Religion Rome (Empire) Römisches Reich Aufsatzsammlung |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT rupkejorg religionintheromanempire AT woolfgreg religionintheromanempire AT gordonrichard religionintheromanempire AT petridougeorgia religionintheromanempire AT riegerkatharina religionintheromanempire AT versluysmigueljohn religionintheromanempire AT wendtheidi religionintheromanempire AT rajarubina religionintheromanempire |