Acerra - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 16:18, 31 March 2009

2009-03-31T16:18:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 31 March 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:


−
−	~~[[Category:Roman religion]]~~
	[[Category:Ritus]]		[[Category:Ritus]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: recat

2009-03-31T14:16:01Z

recat

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 31 March 2009
Line 8:		Line 8:


−	[[Category:~~Religio Romana~~]]	+	[[Category:Roman religion]]
	[[Category:Ritus]]		[[Category:Ritus]]

M. Lucretius Agricola: +nav

2008-08-30T23:56:50Z

+nav

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 30 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	{{LanguageBar\|~~{{PAGENAME}}~~}}	+	{{LanguageBar\|Acerra}}

−	The '''''acerra''''' is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.	+
		+	{{Sacra privata articles}}The '''''acerra''''' is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.

	An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.		An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 21:05, 17 July 2008

2008-07-17T21:05:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 17 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}		{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}

−	The '''acerra'''~~, "A-KER-rah"~~ is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.	+	The '''''acerra''''' is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.

	An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.		An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.

Marcus Octavius Gracchus: Accera moved to Acerra: Scholastica sez so

2006-12-07T23:46:02Z

Accera moved to Acerra: Scholastica sez so

← Older revision

Revision as of 23:46, 7 December 2006

Aula Tullia Scholastica: spelling corrected; article title must also be corrected (acerra instead of accera)

2006-12-07T22:53:33Z

spelling corrected; article title must also be corrected (acerra instead of accera)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 7 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}		{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}

−	The '''acerra''', "A-KER-ah" is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.	+	The '''acerra''', "A-KER-rah" is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.

	An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.		An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.

Aula Tullia Scholastica: spelling corrected; article title must also be corrected (acerra instead of accera)

2006-12-07T22:50:12Z

spelling corrected; article title must also be corrected (acerra instead of accera)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 7 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}		{{LanguageBar\|{{PAGENAME}}}}

−	The '''~~accera~~''', "Ak-KER-ah" is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the ~~accera~~ could be made from a variety of materials and designs.	+	The '''acerra''', "A-KER-ah" is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the acerra could be made from a variety of materials and designs.

−	An ''~~accera~~'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their ~~sent~~ if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''~~accera~~''.	+	An ''acerra'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their scent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''acerra''.

M. Lucretius Agricola: new

2006-12-07T00:44:32Z

new

New page

{{LanguageBar|{{PAGENAME}}}}

The '''accera''', "Ak-KER-ah" is a special container for sacred [[incense]]. As with the [[turibulum]], in the ancient Roman world the accera could be made from a variety of materials and designs.

An ''accera'' for your home altar should be some sort of covered container that will keep your incense "fresh." Resins such as frankincense can sometimes absorb too much moisture, or even lose some of their sent if left uncovered for weeks at a time. A pottery container with a lid, or a decorated metal or wood box can make a fine ''accera''.

[[Category:Religio Romana]]
[[Category:Ritus]]