- Prezzo scontato

Argomenti (categorie) ai quali appartiene questo titolo
Tags ai quali appartiene questo titolo
Argomenti (categorie) ai quali appartiene questo titolo
Tags ai quali appartiene questo titolo
A 'Near Eastern religion', along the lines of 'Greek religion' or 'Roman religion', is hard to distinguish for the Classical period, since the religious cultures of the many cities, villages and regions that constituted the Near East in the Hellenistic and Roman periods were, despite some obvious similarities, above all very different from each other. This collection of articles by scholars from different disciplines (Ancient History, Archaeology, Art-History, Epigraphy, Numismatics, Oriental Studies, Theology) contributes to our quest for understanding the polytheistic cults of the Near East as a whole by bringing out the variety between the different local and regional forms of worship in this part of the world.
Acknowledgements
List of contributors
Abbreviations
List of plates
Ted Kaizer Introduction
Milelle Gaifman The aniconic image of the Roman Near East
Julien Aliquot Sanctuaries and villages on Mt Hermon during the Roman period
Arthur Segal Religious architecture in the Roman Near East: temples of the basalt Iands (Trachon and Hauran)
Achim Lichtenberger Artemis and Zeus Olympios in Roman Gerasa and Seleucid religious policy
Jonathan Kirkpatrick How to be a bad Samaritan: the local cult of Mt Gerizim
Ted Kaizer Man and god at Palmyra: sacrifice, lectisternia and banquets
Peter W. Haider Tradition and change in the beliefs at Assur, Nineveh and Nisibis between 300 BC and AD 300
Lucinda Dirven Aspects of Hatrene religion: a note on the statues of kings and nobles from Hatra
Jurgen Tubach Ephraem Syrus and the solar cult
Bibliography
Indices
Index locorum
Index of geographical and place names
Index of divine and mythological names
Index of personal names
General index
Plates