Egeria - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 18:11, 20 November 2012

2012-11-20T18:11:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 20 November 2012
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref>The [[Camenae]] were equated with the [[Muses]] as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.		:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
	:Frontinus c. 4		:Frontinus c. 4

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 14:24, 30 June 2011

2011-06-30T14:24:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 30 June 2011
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, nymph, legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]]~~, whom she instructed~~ in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]].	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
		+	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
		+	:Frontinus c. 4
		+	:"''Fontium memoria cum sanctitate adhuc exstat et colitur; salubritatem enim aegris corporibus afferre creduntur; sicut Camoenarum et Apollinis et Juturnae.'''"
	[[Image:Egeria and Numa by Claude Lorrain public domain.jpg\|thumb\|right]]		[[Image:Egeria and Numa by Claude Lorrain public domain.jpg\|thumb\|right]]

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	vinaque dat tepidis farraque salsa focis. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.259-94		vinaque dat tepidis farraque salsa focis. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.259-94

		+	Lucus erat, quem medium ex opaco specu fons perenni, rigabat aqua: quo quia se persaepe Numa sine arbitris velat ad congressum deae inferebat, Camenis eum lucum sacravit, quod earum ibi concilia cum coniuge sua Egeria essent. Liv., 1, 21,3

−	She is mentioned in [[Livy]] XIX, XXI, Dionysius of Halicarnassus AR 2.61-2. Ennius, Ann. 119; [[Cicero]] De Legibus 1.1.4; [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154; 259-93; Martial 10.35 12-14; Juvenal, 3rd Satire 17.	+	There was a sacred grove, with a never-ending spring which came from a dark grotto. Numa retired here alone in order to encounter the goddess. He consecrated this place to the Camenae, because here he sought the advice of his spouse Egeria.
		+
		+
		+	She is mentioned in [[Livy]] XIX, XXI, Dionysius of Halicarnassus AR 2.61-2. Ennius, Ann. 119; [[Cicero]] De Legibus 1.1.4; [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154; 259-93; Martial 10.35 12-14; Juvenal, 3rd Satire 17., Plutarch The Parallel Lives; Life of Numa 4.

	==secondary sources==		==secondary sources==
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	comment=Hardcover: 348 pages		comment=Hardcover: 348 pages
	}}		}}
−		+	==References==
−		+	<references/>
		+	"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak
	[[Category:Roman Gods]]		[[Category:Roman Gods]]

M. Lucretius Agricola at 03:26, 14 March 2011

2011-03-14T03:26:34Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:26, 14 March 2011
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	+	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

	+	Egeria, nymph, legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]], whom she instructed in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]].
	+	[[Image:Egeria and Numa by Claude Lorrain public domain.jpg\|thumb\|right]]
	+
	+
	+	<blockquote style="font-style:italic">primus, oliviferis Romam deductus ab arvis,<br/>
	+	Pompilius menses sensit abesse duos,<br/>
	+	sive hoc a Samio doctus, qui posse renasci<br/>
	+	nos putat, '''Egeria''' sive monente sua. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154</blockquote>
	+
	+	Quis mihi nunc dicet quare caelestia Martis<br/>
	+	arma ferant Salii Mamuriumque canant?<br/>
	+	nympha, mone, nemori stagnoque operata Dianae;<br/>
	+	nympha, Numae coniunx, ad tua facta veni.<br/>
	+	vallis Aricinae silva praecinctus opaca<br/>
	+	est lacus, antiqua religione sacer;<br/>
	+	hic latet Hippolytus loris direptus equorum,<br/>
	+	unde nemus nullis illud aditur equis.<br/>
	+	licia dependent longas velantia saepes,<br/>
	+	et posita est meritae multa tabella deae.<br/>
	+	saepe potens voti, frontem redimita coronis,<br/>
	+	femina lucentes portat ab Urbe faces.<br/>
	+	regna tenent fortes manibus pedibusque fugaces,<br/>
	+	et perit exemplo postmodo quisque suo.<br/>
	+	defluit incerto lapidosus murmure rivus:<br/>
	+	saepe, sed exiguis haustibus, inde bibi.<br/>
	+	'''Egeria''' est quae praebet aquas, dea grata Camenis:<br/>
	+	illa Numae coniunx consiliumque fuit.<br/>
	+	principio nimium promptos ad bella Quirites<br/>
	+	molliri placuit iure deumque metu.<br/>
	+	inde datae leges, ne firmior omnia posset,<br/>
	+	coeptaque sunt pure tradita sacra coli.<br/>
	+	exuitur feritas, armisque potentius aequum est,<br/>
	+	et cum cive pudet conseruisse manus,<br/>
	+	atque aliquis, modo trux, visa iam vertitur ara<br/>
	+	vinaque dat tepidis farraque salsa focis. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.259-94
	+
	+
	+	She is mentioned in [[Livy]] XIX, XXI, Dionysius of Halicarnassus AR 2.61-2. Ennius, Ann. 119; [[Cicero]] De Legibus 1.1.4; [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154; 259-93; Martial 10.35 12-14; Juvenal, 3rd Satire 17.
	+
	+	==secondary sources==
	+
	+	{{Bookinfo\|
	+	title=Roman Religion and the Cult of Diana at Aricia\|
	+	author=C. M. C. Green\|
	+	date=2006\|
	+	publisher=Cambridge University Press\|
	+	ISBN=0521851580\|
	+	comment=Hardcover: 348 pages
	+	}}
	+
	+
	+	[[Category:Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior: Removing all content from page

2011-03-14T01:04:10Z

Removing all content from page

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 14 March 2011
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−	~~{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}~~

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
−	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
−	~~:Frontinus c. 4~~
−	~~:"''Fontium memoria cum sanctitate adhuc exstat et colitur; salubritatem enim aegris corporibus afferre creduntur; sicut Camoenarum et Apollinis et Juturnae.'''"~~
−	~~[[Image:Egeria and Numa by Claude Lorrain public domain.jpg\|thumb\|right]]~~
−
−
−	~~<blockquote style="font-style:italic">primus, oliviferis Romam deductus ab arvis,<br/>~~
−	~~Pompilius menses sensit abesse duos,<br/>~~
−	~~sive hoc a Samio doctus, qui posse renasci<br/>~~
−	~~nos putat, '''Egeria''' sive monente sua. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154</blockquote>~~
−
−	~~Quis mihi nunc dicet quare caelestia Martis<br/>~~
−	~~arma ferant Salii Mamuriumque canant?<br/>~~
−	~~nympha, mone, nemori stagnoque operata Dianae;<br/>~~
−	~~nympha, Numae coniunx, ad tua facta veni.<br/>~~
−	~~vallis Aricinae silva praecinctus opaca<br/>~~
−	~~est lacus, antiqua religione sacer;<br/>~~
−	~~hic latet Hippolytus loris direptus equorum,<br/>~~
−	~~unde nemus nullis illud aditur equis.<br/>~~
−	~~licia dependent longas velantia saepes,<br/>~~
−	~~et posita est meritae multa tabella deae.<br/>~~
−	~~saepe potens voti, frontem redimita coronis,<br/>~~
−	~~femina lucentes portat ab Urbe faces.<br/>~~
−	~~regna tenent fortes manibus pedibusque fugaces,<br/>~~
−	~~et perit exemplo postmodo quisque suo.<br/>~~
−	~~defluit incerto lapidosus murmure rivus:<br/>~~
−	~~saepe, sed exiguis haustibus, inde bibi.<br/>~~
−	~~'''Egeria''' est quae praebet aquas, dea grata Camenis:<br/>~~
−	~~illa Numae coniunx consiliumque fuit.<br/>~~
−	~~principio nimium promptos ad bella Quirites<br/>~~
−	~~molliri placuit iure deumque metu.<br/>~~
−	~~inde datae leges, ne firmior omnia posset,<br/>~~
−	~~coeptaque sunt pure tradita sacra coli.<br/>~~
−	~~exuitur feritas, armisque potentius aequum est,<br/>~~
−	~~et cum cive pudet conseruisse manus,<br/>~~
−	~~atque aliquis, modo trux, visa iam vertitur ara<br/>~~
−	~~vinaque dat tepidis farraque salsa focis. - [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.259-94~~
−
−	Lucus erat, quem medium ex opaco specu fons perenni, rigabat aqua: quo quia se persaepe Numa sine arbitris velat ad congressum deae inferebat, Camenis eum lucum sacravit, quod earum ibi concilia cum coniuge sua Egeria essent. Liv., 1, 21,3
−
−	There was a sacred grove, with a never-ending spring which came from a dark grotto. Numa retired here alone in order to encounter the goddess. He consecrated this place to the Camenae, because here he sought the advice of his spouse Egeria.
−
−
−	She is mentioned in [[Livy]] XIX, XXI, Dionysius of Halicarnassus AR 2.61-2. Ennius, Ann. 119; [[Cicero]] De Legibus 1.1.4; [[Ovid]], Fasti 3.154; 259-93; Martial 10.35 12-14; Juvenal, 3rd Satire 17., Plutarch The Parallel Lives; Life of Numa 4.
−
−	~~==secondary sources==~~
−
−	~~{{Bookinfo\|~~
−	~~title=Roman Religion and the Cult of Diana at Aricia\|~~
−	~~author=C. M. C. Green\|~~
−	~~date=2006\|~~
−	~~publisher=Cambridge University Press\|~~
−	~~ISBN=0521851580\|~~
−	~~comment=Hardcover: 348 pages~~
−	}}
−	~~==References==~~
−	~~<references/>~~
−	~~"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak~~
−	~~[[Category:Roman Gods]]~~

M. Lucretius Agricola: + ref section

2008-07-11T09:07:16Z

+ ref section

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 11 July 2008
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	}}		}}
	==References==		==References==
		+	<references/>
	"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak		"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak
	[[Category:Roman Gods]]		[[Category:Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior at 04:58, 11 July 2008

2008-07-11T04:58:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:58, 11 July 2008
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak <~~ref~~/> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.		:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
	:Frontinus c. 4		:Frontinus c. 4

Marca Hortensia Maior at 04:57, 11 July 2008

2008-07-11T04:57:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 11 July 2008
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak <ref/> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.		:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
	:Frontinus c. 4		:Frontinus c. 4

Marca Hortensia Maior at 04:56, 11 July 2008

2008-07-11T04:56:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:56, 11 July 2008
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>~~K.Witczak~~ "Egeria - A Lady of the Lake?"</ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak </ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.		:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
	:Frontinus c. 4		:Frontinus c. 4

Marca Hortensia Maior at 04:54, 11 July 2008

2008-07-11T04:54:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 11 July 2008
Line 57:		Line 57:
	comment=Hardcover: 348 pages		comment=Hardcover: 348 pages
	}}		}}
−		+	==References==
	"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak		"Egeria- a Lady of the Lake?" Meander, Issue 2, 2005. K. Witczak, D. Jedrzejczak
	[[Category:Roman Gods]]		[[Category:Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior at 04:51, 11 July 2008

2008-07-11T04:51:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 11 July 2008
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	{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}		{{LanguageBar\|Egeria}}

−	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity. The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.	+	Egeria, [[nymph]], legendary consort and instructor of [[Numa Pompilius]] in the religion and rituals of the Roman people. This was in the sacred [[grove of Carmentis]]. She is one of the [[Camenae]], spring deities. Scholars agree that the etyomology of her name is from the indo-european word for lake; a true water deity.<ref>K.Witczak "Egeria - A Lady of the Lake?"</ref> The [[Camenae]] were equated with the Muses as they communicated with mortals by inspiration.
	:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.		:Egeria also has a sacred grove ''nemus'' within the precints of the Temple of [[Diana]] of Aricia. Nymphs of fountain and springs were believed to have the power to restore health to the sick, especially Nymphs of the springs of Rome.
	:Frontinus c. 4		:Frontinus c. 4