Aedes Minervae (Nova Roma) - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: Aedes Minervae moved to Aedes Minervae (Nova Roma)

2008-01-30T16:51:02Z

Aedes Minervae moved to Aedes Minervae (Nova Roma)

← Older revision

Revision as of 16:51, 30 January 2008

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 22:38, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T22:38:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 29 January 2008
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	::'''Orphic Hymn'''		::'''Orphic Hymn'''
		+
		+	:I sing the glorious Power with azure eyes,
		+	:Athenian Pallas! tameless, chaste, and wise,
		+	:Tritogenia, town-preserving Maid,
		+	:Revered and mighty; from his awful head
		+	:Whom Jove brought forth, in warlike armour dressed,
		+	:Golden, all radiant! wonder strange possessed
		+	:The everlasting Gods that Shape to see,
		+	:Shaking a javelin keen, impetuously
		+	:Rush from the crest of Aegis-bearing Jove;
		+	:Fearfully Heaven was shaken, and did move
		+	:Beneath the might of the Cerulean-eyed;
		+	:Earth dreadfully resounded, far and wide;
		+	:And, lifted from its depths, the sea swelled high
		+	:In purple billows, the tide suddenly
		+	:Stood still, and great Hyperion's son long time
		+	:Checked his swift steeds, till, where she stood sublime,
		+	:Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw
		+	:The arms divine; wise Jove rejoiced to view.
		+	:Child of the Aegis-bearer, hail to thee,
		+	:Nor thine nor others' praise shall unremembered be.
		+	::'''Homer'''
	----		----

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 22:33, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T22:33:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 29 January 2008
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	:A soul desirous to be thine alone.		:A soul desirous to be thine alone.

−	::Proclus	+	::'''Proclus'''
		+
		+	:Maiden, only-begotten One, born of Mighty Jupiter, awesome You are, and Divine.
		+	:Goddess so blessed, lifting high the turmoil of the fray.
		+	:Mighty One, unspeakable yet so well spoken of!
		+	:Great-named One at home in a vault of stone,
		+	:Caught up in haughty hills and wandering the shaded mountain's ridge,
		+	:You who put a dance in the heart and glory in embattlements,
		+	:You can put the sting of mania into a mortal soul!
		+	:Maiden with the sublime heart,
		+	:Slayer of the Gorgon, fugitive of the bridal bed,
		+	:Mother of Art in all Your abundance, catalyst of progress!
		+	:You bring folly to the corrupt and a sense of purpose to the pure!
		+	:Indeed, You are male and female in one, patron of war and wisdom,
		+	:You are fluid of form, a dragon, infused with inspiration of the Gods!
		+	:Rightly-honoured One, You brought the Titans down to defeat,
		+	:You driver of Steeds, born of Triton, save us from evil, bearing Victory in Your arms!
		+	:Day and night, eternally, even in the loneliest hours,
		+	:Hear my prayer, and grant us an abundant peace, fulfilment and good health.
		+	:Make prosperous the hour, Grey-eyed One,
		+	:Inventor of Art, the object of the people's ceaseless prayers - Our Queen!
		+
		+	::'''Orphic Hymn'''
	----		----

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 22:26, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T22:26:14Z

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 13:00, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T13:00:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 29 January 2008
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	{{Virtualtemple		{{Virtualtemple
−	\| n=Aedes Minervae ~~Populi Romani Quiritium Primigenia~~	+	\| n=Aedes Minervae
	\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.		\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.
	\| d=pro populo Novo Romano		\| d=pro populo Novo Romano

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 12:59, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T12:59:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 29 January 2008
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	\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.		\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.
	\| d=pro populo Novo Romano		\| d=pro populo Novo Romano
−	\| image=~~Image:~~Minerva courtesy of Vroma.jpg	+	\| image=Minerva courtesy of Vroma.jpg
	\| linkslist=		\| linkslist=
	* [[Aedes Fortunae]]		* [[Aedes Fortunae]]

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis at 12:58, 29 January 2008

2008-01-29T12:58:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 29 January 2008
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	\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.		\| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.
	\| d=pro populo Novo Romano		\| d=pro populo Novo Romano
−	\| image=~~Livia as ceres fortuna vroma permitted use-transp-shadow~~.~~png~~	+	\| image=Image:Minerva courtesy of Vroma.jpg
	\| linkslist=		\| linkslist=
	* [[Aedes Fortunae]]		* [[Aedes Fortunae]]

Lucius Rutilius Minervalis: Creation

2008-01-29T12:56:27Z

Creation

New page

{{Virtualtemple
| n=Aedes Minervae Populi Romani Quiritium Primigenia
| i=L. Rutilius Minervalis aedem vovit C. Buteone Po. Minucia coss.
| d=pro populo Novo Romano
| image=Livia as ceres fortuna vroma permitted use-transp-shadow.png
| linkslist=
* [[Aedes Fortunae]]
* [[Cultus Fortunae]]
* [[Ritus Fortunae]]
}}


==Minerva==

<blockquote>Minerva is the Roman goddess of wisdom, also knowed as Pallas Athena in Greek mythology.</blockquote>

==Dedicationes==

:Dies admoniet et forti sacrificare deae, quod est illa nata Minerva die.
:Pallada nunc oremus. Qui bene placavit Pallada, doctus erit.
:Nec quisquam invita Pallade faciet bene licet antiquo manibus conlatus Epeo sit prior, irata Pallade mancus erit.
:Vos quoque, Phoeba morbos qui pellitis arte, munera de vestris pauca referte deae.
:Nec vos, turba fere censu fraudante, magistri, spernite; discipulos attrahit illa novos.
:Mille dea est operum. Si mereramus, studiis adsit amica nostris.

:This day reminds us to sacrifice to the strong goddess, for today is Minerva's birthday.
:Let us pray now to Pallas, for whosoever wins Pallas' favour shall be learned.
:No one, though more cunning in handiwork than old Epeus, can do well; he shall be helpless, if Pallas be displeased with him.
:You too, who banish sickness by Phoebus' art, bring from your earnings a few gifts to the goddess.
:Schoolmasters, do not spurn her either, nor cheat her of your earnings: she will bring you new students.
:She is the goddess of a thousand works. May she be friendly to our pursuits, if we deserve it.

::Ovidus

:Daughter of aegis-bearing Jove, divine,
:Propitious to thy vot'ries prayer incline;
:From thy great father's fount supremely bright,
:Like fire resounding, leaping into light.
:Shield-bearing goddess, hear, to whom belong
:A manly mind, and power to tame the strong!
:Oh, sprung from matchless might, with joyful mind
:Accept this hymn; benevolent and kind!
:The holy gates of wisdom by thy hand
:Are wide unfolded; and the daring band
:Of earth-born giants, that in impious fight
:Strove with thy sire, were vanquish'd by thy might.
:Once by thy care, as sacred poets sing,
:The heart of Bacchus, swiftly-slaughter'd king,
:Was sav'd in aether, when, with fury fir'd,
:The Titans fell against his life conspir'd;
:And with relentless rage and thirst for gore,
:Their hands his members into fragments tore:
:But ever watchful of thy father's will,
:Thy pow'r preserv'd him from succeeding ill,
:Till from the secret counsels of his sire,
:And born from Semele through heav'nly fire,
:Great Dionysius to the world at length
:Again appear'd with renovated strength.
:Once, too, thy warlike axe, with matchless sway,
:Lopp'd from their savage necks the heads away
:Of furious beasts, and thus the pests destroy'd
:Which long all-seeing Hecate annoy'd.
:By thee benevolent great Juno's might
:Was rous'd, to furnish mortals with delight:
:And through life's wide and various range 'tis thine
:Each part to beautify with arts divine:
:Invigorated hence by thee, we find
:A demiurgic impulse in the mind.
:Towers proudly rais'd, and for protection strong,
:To thee, dread guardian, deity belong,
:As proper symbols of th'exalted height
:Thy series claims amidst the courts of light.
:Lands are belov'd by thee to learning prone,
:And Athens, O Athena, is thy own!
:Great goddess, hear! and on my dark'ned mind
:Pour thy pure light in measure unconfin'd; -
:That sacred light, O all-protecting queen,
:Which beams eternal from thy face serene:
:My soul, while wand'ring on the earth, inspire
:With thy own blessed and impulsive fire;
:And from thy fables, mystic and divine,
:Give all her powers with holy light to shine.
:Give love, give wisdom, and a power to love,
:Incessant tending to the realms above;
:Such as, unconscious of base earth's control,
:Gently attracts the vice-subduing soul;
:From night's dark region aids her to retire,
:And once more gain the palace of her sire:
:And if on me some just misfortune press,
:Remove th'affliction, and thy suppliant bless.
:All-Saving goddess, to my prayer incline!
:Nor let those horrid punishments be mine
:Which guilty souls in Tartarus confine,
:With fetters fast'ned to its brazen floors,
:And lock'd by hell's tremendous iron doors.
:Hear me, and save (for power is all thy own)
:A soul desirous to be thine alone.

::Proclus
----

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 29 January 2008
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	==Minerva==		==Minerva==
−

	<blockquote>Minerva is the Roman goddess of wisdom, also knowed as Pallas Athena in Greek mythology.</blockquote>		<blockquote>Minerva is the Roman goddess of wisdom, also knowed as Pallas Athena in Greek mythology.</blockquote>

	==Dedicationes==		==Dedicationes==
−

	:Dies admoniet et forti sacrificare deae, quod est illa nata Minerva die.		:Dies admoniet et forti sacrificare deae, quod est illa nata Minerva die.
Line 26:		Line 24:
	:Mille dea est operum. Si mereramus, studiis adsit amica nostris.		:Mille dea est operum. Si mereramus, studiis adsit amica nostris.

−	:This day reminds us to sacrifice to the strong goddess, for today is Minerva's birthday.	+	:''This day reminds us to sacrifice to the strong goddess, for today is Minerva's birthday.''
−	:Let us pray now to Pallas, for whosoever wins Pallas' favour shall be learned.	+	:''Let us pray now to Pallas, for whosoever wins Pallas' favour shall be learned.''
−	:No one, though more cunning in handiwork than old Epeus, can do well; he shall be helpless, if Pallas be displeased with him.	+	:''No one, though more cunning in handiwork than old Epeus, can do well; he shall be helpless, if Pallas be displeased with him.''
−	:You too, who banish sickness by Phoebus' art, bring from your earnings a few gifts to the goddess.	+	:''You too, who banish sickness by Phoebus' art, bring from your earnings a few gifts to the goddess.''
−	:Schoolmasters, do not spurn her either, nor cheat her of your earnings: she will bring you new students.	+	:''Schoolmasters, do not spurn her either, nor cheat her of your earnings: she will bring you new students.''
−	:She is the goddess of a thousand works. May she be friendly to our pursuits, if we deserve it.	+	:''She is the goddess of a thousand works. May she be friendly to our pursuits, if we deserve it.''

−	::Ovidus	+	::'''Ovidus (Fastes)'''

	:Daughter of aegis-bearing Jove, divine,		:Daughter of aegis-bearing Jove, divine,