PT:Religião Romana
(new without translation) |
m (yet to finish) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{LanguageBar|Roman religion}} | {{LanguageBar|Roman religion}} | ||
| − | + | O '''''cultus deorum Romanorum''''' ('cultos dos deuses Romanos') é um termo colectivo para os visersos cultos e rituais que constituíram a vida religiosa de Roma até ao édito de Theodosius em 390 C.E. restrigindo o culto público. | |
| − | == | + | ==Variedade== |
| − | <!-- EDITORS Do not put any ref tags inside the ONLYINCLUDE tags. --><onlyinclude> | + | <!-- EDITORS Do not put any ref tags inside the ONLYINCLUDE tags. --><onlyinclude>É difícil de falar sobre religião Romana como um todo, pois na realmente é composta de um grande número de diferentes cultos. Neste sentido, existem muitas religiões Romanas. Um número de termos específicos que estão em uso, deixam-nos focar em aspectos específicos deste grande todo. Inclusivamente, a "romana religião" poderia significar qualquer crença religiosa ou prática que fosse realizada ou executada por qualquer pessoa que detinha a [[PT:Roman citizenship|cidadania Romana]]. Em adição aos tradicionais estados e aos cultos privados, incluia também "[[PT:foreign cults|cultos estrangeiros]]" tais como o Judaísmo, o recente-Cristianismo, vários cultos Egípcios e muito mais. Também incluídos o que seriam [[PT:mystery cults|cultos mistério]] que se encontrava num indivíduo, bem como numa ''[[PT:collegia|collegia]]'' fraternal. |
| + | </onlyinclude>.<ref name="rupke">Rupke, Jörg "Religion of the Romans"(ISBN 0745630154)</ref> | ||
| − | ==="Numa | + | ==="Tradição de Numa"=== |
Romans themselves identified certain aspects of their religion, the [[Numa tradition]], as embodying important attitudes and practices which they sometimes turned to in times of stress. Cicero wrote, "I am quite certain that Romulus by instituting auspices, and [[Numa tradition|Numa]] ritual, laid the foundations of our state, which would never have been able to be so great had not the immortal gods been placated to the utmost extent." <ref>[[Marcus Tullius Cicero|Cicero]] "On the Nature of the Gods"</ref> | Romans themselves identified certain aspects of their religion, the [[Numa tradition]], as embodying important attitudes and practices which they sometimes turned to in times of stress. Cicero wrote, "I am quite certain that Romulus by instituting auspices, and [[Numa tradition|Numa]] ritual, laid the foundations of our state, which would never have been able to be so great had not the immortal gods been placated to the utmost extent." <ref>[[Marcus Tullius Cicero|Cicero]] "On the Nature of the Gods"</ref> | ||
| Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
===''Sacra Publica''=== | ===''Sacra Publica''=== | ||
| − | + | Influênciados pelos seus vizinhos Etruscos, Gregos e Fenícios, os Romanos desenvolveram um complexo estado de religião que enfatisava o padroeiro - client relationship between the gods and Romans: the ''pax deorum ''(''[[religio]]'') and maintained it by scrupulous observance of [[:Category:PT:Ritus|rituais]]. <ref name="scheid">Scheid, J., An Introduction to Roman Religion (ISBN 0253343771)</ref> Esta é a "''[[PT:sacra publica|sacra publica]]''" e it was concerned with the state as a whole, not with regulating the specific beliefs or practices of individual citizens. | |
===''Sacra Privata''=== | ===''Sacra Privata''=== | ||
| − | + | O termo "''[[PT:Sacra privata|sacra privata]]''" refere-se aos relacionamentos, práticas e tradições com os deuses individuais e familiares. | |
| − | === | + | ===Funções=== |
There were many diverse roles in the Roman tradition. Religious specialists such as ''sacerdotes'', ''flamines'', ''pontifices'' and ''augures'' advised magistrates on point of ritual and law.<ref name="rupke"/> The paterfamilias in his home and the magistrates in public normally performed religious rituals. | There were many diverse roles in the Roman tradition. Religious specialists such as ''sacerdotes'', ''flamines'', ''pontifices'' and ''augures'' advised magistrates on point of ritual and law.<ref name="rupke"/> The paterfamilias in his home and the magistrates in public normally performed religious rituals. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Crenças e atitudes== |
Romans believed the gods were benevolent and respected the social code of the city. They abhorred ''superstitio'' which was a belief that the gods were vengeful, jealous and the attendant excessive and slavish behavior to placate them.<ref name="scheid"/> [[Varro]] said, "The religious man reveres the Gods as he would his parents, for they are good, more apt to spare than to punish" and "The Gods do not want sacrifice, their statues even less." | Romans believed the gods were benevolent and respected the social code of the city. They abhorred ''superstitio'' which was a belief that the gods were vengeful, jealous and the attendant excessive and slavish behavior to placate them.<ref name="scheid"/> [[Varro]] said, "The religious man reveres the Gods as he would his parents, for they are good, more apt to spare than to punish" and "The Gods do not want sacrifice, their statues even less." | ||
| Line 34: | Line 35: | ||
Roman religion was embedded in Rome's culture.<ref name="rupke"/> Because of this it is difficult to make a clear distinction between culture and religion. | Roman religion was embedded in Rome's culture.<ref name="rupke"/> Because of this it is difficult to make a clear distinction between culture and religion. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Referências== |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
==As practised in Nova Roma== | ==As practised in Nova Roma== | ||
| − | + | Para informações em como a ''religio'' é praticada em [[PT:Nova Roma|Nova Roma]], veja [[:Category:PT:Religio Romana (Nova Roma)]]. | |
{{Commercial|Sacred Source|Gaius Curius Saturninus}} | {{Commercial|Sacred Source|Gaius Curius Saturninus}} | ||
<noinclude>[[Category:Religião Romana]]</noinclude> | <noinclude>[[Category:Religião Romana]]</noinclude> | ||
Latest revision as of 22:15, 26 January 2009
Home| Latíné | Deutsch | Español | Français | Italiano | Magyar | Português | Română | Русский | English
O cultus deorum Romanorum ('cultos dos deuses Romanos') é um termo colectivo para os visersos cultos e rituais que constituíram a vida religiosa de Roma até ao édito de Theodosius em 390 C.E. restrigindo o culto público.
Contents |
Variedade
É difícil de falar sobre religião Romana como um todo, pois na realmente é composta de um grande número de diferentes cultos. Neste sentido, existem muitas religiões Romanas. Um número de termos específicos que estão em uso, deixam-nos focar em aspectos específicos deste grande todo. Inclusivamente, a "romana religião" poderia significar qualquer crença religiosa ou prática que fosse realizada ou executada por qualquer pessoa que detinha a cidadania Romana. Em adição aos tradicionais estados e aos cultos privados, incluia também "cultos estrangeiros" tais como o Judaísmo, o recente-Cristianismo, vários cultos Egípcios e muito mais. Também incluídos o que seriam cultos mistério que se encontrava num indivíduo, bem como numa collegia fraternal. .[1]
"Tradição de Numa"
Romans themselves identified certain aspects of their religion, the Numa tradition, as embodying important attitudes and practices which they sometimes turned to in times of stress. Cicero wrote, "I am quite certain that Romulus by instituting auspices, and Numa ritual, laid the foundations of our state, which would never have been able to be so great had not the immortal gods been placated to the utmost extent." [2]
Sacra Publica
Influênciados pelos seus vizinhos Etruscos, Gregos e Fenícios, os Romanos desenvolveram um complexo estado de religião que enfatisava o padroeiro - client relationship between the gods and Romans: the pax deorum (religio) and maintained it by scrupulous observance of rituais. [3]
Esta é a "sacra publica" e it was concerned with the state as a whole, not with regulating the specific beliefs or practices of individual citizens.
Sacra Privata
O termo "sacra privata" refere-se aos relacionamentos, práticas e tradições com os deuses individuais e familiares.
Funções
There were many diverse roles in the Roman tradition. Religious specialists such as sacerdotes, flamines, pontifices and augures advised magistrates on point of ritual and law.[1]
The paterfamilias in his home and the magistrates in public normally performed religious rituals.
Crenças e atitudes
Romans believed the gods were benevolent and respected the social code of the city. They abhorred superstitio which was a belief that the gods were vengeful, jealous and the attendant excessive and slavish behavior to placate them.[3]
Varro said, "The religious man reveres the Gods as he would his parents, for they are good, more apt to spare than to punish" and "The Gods do not want sacrifice, their statues even less."
A perfunctory performance of a ritual, without any feeling, was simply not acceptable. Even Cicero, known for his cynical attitudes toward religion, speaks to the requirement of mental attitude in approaching the Gods, and that material gifts are less important [4] .
Cicero also cites the stoic philosopher Q. Lucilius Balbus' opinion about the cultus deorum: "Quos deos et venerari et colere debemus, cultus autem deorum est optumus idemque castissimus atque sanctissimus plenissimusque pietatis, ut eos semper pura integra incorrupta et mente et voce veneremur. Non enim philosophi solum verum etiam maiores nostri superstitionem a religione separaverunt." [5]
("We must revere and worship the gods, and the best "cultus doerum" is the most sacred, the most holy and the most full of dutifulness, in order to adorn them always with pure, whole and uncorrupted mind and word. Not only the philosophers but also our ancestors divided the superstitio from the religio.")
Roman religion was embedded in Rome's culture.[1]
Because of this it is difficult to make a clear distinction between culture and religion.
Referências
- ↑ 1.1 1.2 1.3 Rupke, Jörg "Religion of the Romans"(ISBN 0745630154)
- ↑ Cicero "On the Nature of the Gods"
- ↑ 3.1 3.2 Scheid, J., An Introduction to Roman Religion (ISBN 0253343771)
- ↑ Cicero: De Legibus 2.8.19; 2.10.24
- ↑ Cicero de Natura deorum, II, 71
As practised in Nova Roma
Para informações em como a religio é praticada em Nova Roma, veja Category:PT:Religio Romana (Nova Roma).
Produtos Relacionados
Produtos relacionados a este tópico são vendidos por: Sacred Source, Gaius Curius Saturninus.
