Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75938 |
From: myles kroll |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75939 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: KALENDAE FABARIAE: Juno Moneta, Juno Regina, Mars, and Tempestes |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75940 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Call for the Comitia Curiata to Assemble |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75941 |
From: Cn. Cornelius Lentulus |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: C. Petonius Dexter ... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75942 |
From: Cn. Cornelius Lentulus |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75943 |
From: gaiuspopilliuslaenas |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Re: Free Speech |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75944 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: C. Petronius Dexter ... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75945 |
From: csentiusleoninus |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Cato's moderation |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75946 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75947 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: Re: (unknown) |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75948 |
From: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: After every Kalends, Nones, Ides, the next day is "Ater", 6/2/2010, |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75949 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-01 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: C. Petronius Dexter ... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75950 |
From: luciaiuliaaquila |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: C. Petronius Dexter ... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75951 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: R: [Nova-Roma] Re: C. Petonius Dexter ... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75952 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: a. d. IV Nonas Iunonias: Ludi Saeculares, Day Two |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75953 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75954 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75955 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75956 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75957 |
From: luciaiuliaaquila |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75958 |
From: Christer Edling |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: URGENT - ONE CURILKE AEDILE, TWO ROGATORES AND TWO QUESTORES NEEDED |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75959 |
From: luciaiuliaaquila |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75960 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75961 |
From: Christer Edling |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: EDICT XIV CFBQ ON ELECTION IN THE COMITIA POPULI TRIBUTA |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75962 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75963 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Calling for Candidates for the Comitia Plebis Tributa |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75964 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Re: Cato's violations |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75965 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Same tired old story... |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75966 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-02 |
Subject: Cato's moderation |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75967 |
From: Robert Levee |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Cato's moderation |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75968 |
From: myles kroll |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75969 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: a. d. III Nonas Iunonias: Bellona; Day three of the Ludi Saeculares |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75970 |
From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Witnessing religious appointment |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75971 |
From: Christer Edling |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Witnessing religious appointment |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75972 |
From: Colin Brodd |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Witness Statement |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75973 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75974 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75976 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75977 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: witnessing religious appointment |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75978 |
From: gaiuspopilliuslaenas |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75979 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75980 |
From: Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Witness statement |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75981 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75982 |
From: QFabiusMaxmi@aol.com |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75983 |
From: luciaiuliaaquila |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75984 |
From: Stephen |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75985 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75986 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-03 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75987 |
From: Nagaraj H M (RBEI/EDT3) |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75988 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75989 |
From: myles kroll |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75990 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75991 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75992 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75993 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75994 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75995 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75996 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75997 |
From: myles kroll |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75998 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 75999 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76000 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76001 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76002 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76003 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Pridie Nonas Iunonias: Socrates; Hercules Magnus Custos; Ludi Saecul |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76004 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Over reaction from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76005 |
From: Stephen |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Hello all |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76006 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76007 |
From: Christer Edling |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: EDICT XIV CFBQ ON ELECTION IN THE COMITIA POPULI TRIBUTA |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76008 |
From: Christer Edling |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: MISTAKE: EDICT XIV CFBQ ON ELECTION IN THE COMITIA POPULI TRIBUTA |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76009 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76010 |
From: gaiuspopilliuslaenas |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76011 |
From: Publius Memmius Albucius |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equitius |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76012 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-04 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76013 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76014 |
From: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Reminder Ludi Apollinares, 6/5/2010, 12:00 pm |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76015 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: NONAE IUNIAE: Hercules and Semo Sancus Dius Fidius |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76016 |
From: publiusalbucius |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76017 |
From: L. Livia Plauta |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: L. Livia Plauta witnessing C. Maria Caeca's appointment. |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76018 |
From: L. Livia Plauta |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Hello from Ulpia Pautalia! |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76019 |
From: enodia2002 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76020 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76021 |
From: Cn. Cornelius Lentulus |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: R: [Nova-Roma] Hello from Ulpia Pautalia! |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76022 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: R: [Nova-Roma] Hello from Ulpia Pautalia! |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76023 |
From: publiusalbucius |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Hello from Ulpia Pautalia! |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76024 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76025 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76026 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76027 |
From: publiusalbucius |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Sollicitudo Iuniae mulaeque |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76028 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76029 |
From: publiusalbucius |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: De iuribus |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76030 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76031 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Sollicitudo Iuniae mulaeque |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76032 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76033 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76034 |
From: Robert |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76035 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76036 |
From: Q. Caecilius Metellus |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76037 |
From: Q. Caecilius Metellus |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76038 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76039 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: This situation |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76040 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76041 |
From: enodia2002 |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76042 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76043 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76044 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76045 |
From: QFabiusMaxmi@aol.com |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76046 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76047 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76048 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76049 |
From: Charlie |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76050 |
From: csentiusleoninus |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76051 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76052 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76053 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-05 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76055 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76056 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76057 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Removal of Magistrates |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76058 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76059 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76060 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76061 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76062 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76063 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76064 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76065 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76066 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76067 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76068 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Requests |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76069 |
From: Colin Brodd |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76070 |
From: Q. Caecilius Metellus |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76071 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76072 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76073 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76074 |
From: A. Tullia Scholastica |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76075 |
From: Cn. Cornelius Lentulus |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76076 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76077 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76078 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76079 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76080 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76081 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
|
Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76082 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76083 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76084 |
From: Gaius Petronius Dexter |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Intercessio and support of C. Petronius Dexter |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76085 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76086 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: a. d. VIII Eidus Iunoniae: Livy on Alexander the Great |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76087 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Removal of Magistrates |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76088 |
From: Publius Memmius Albucius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: FW: [CPT] Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76089 |
From: Publius Memmius Albucius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: FW: [CPT] Intercessio and support of C. Petronius Dexter |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76090 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Clearing up some confusion |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76091 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76092 |
From: Maxima Valeria Messallina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Clearing up some confusion |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76093 |
From: Deandrea Boyle |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76094 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76095 |
From: marcushoratius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Lex Curiata de adlectis |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76096 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio and support of C. Petronius Dexter |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76097 |
From: marcus.lucretius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Ulpia Pautalia 2010 |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76098 |
From: publiusalbucius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Lex Curiata de adlectis |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76099 |
From: Publius Ullerius Stephanus Venator |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Ulpia Pautalia 2010 |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76100 |
From: iulius sabinus |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Lex Curiata de adlectis |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76101 |
From: petronius_dexter |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Lex Curiata de adlectis |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76102 |
From: csentiusleoninus |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76103 |
From: csentiusleoninus |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio and support of C. Petronius Dexter |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76104 |
From: Belle Morte |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76105 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Edictum Praetorium de Moderation C. Equitius Cato |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76106 |
From: Diana Octavia Aventina |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76107 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Removal of Magistrates |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76108 |
From: Cato |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Clearing up some confusion |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76110 |
From: Publius Memmius Albucius |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Last moderation(s) - a legal consular point |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76111 |
From: rory12001 |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Removal of Magistrates |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76112 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Last moderation(s) - a legal consular point |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76113 |
From: Aqvillivs |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Intercessio |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76114 |
From: C.Maria Caeca |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Ex Officio Praetricum - from the Praetrices |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76115 |
From: John Citron |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: Veto on the recent moderation praet. sanction vs. civis G. Equit |
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Group: Nova-Roma |
Message: 76116 |
From: enodia2002 |
Date: 2010-06-06 |
Subject: Re: My thoughts for Pr. Iunia |
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M. Moravius Piscinus cultoribus Deorum et omnibus salutem plurimam dicit: Di vos semper servent.
Hodie est Kalendae Fabariae; haec dies nefastus est: DIE QUINTI TE KALO, IUNO COVELLA : Iunoni Monetae in arce; Fabarici circenses missus.
Fabariae
The name for today's date, the Kalendae Fabariae, comes not from a festival, but instead from an ancient tradition. On this day one is to eat a dish prepared from bean-meal and bacon fat (Macrobius, Saturnalia 1.12.22 and 31). This meal was dedicated to the Goddess Carna and was intended to preserve one's good health (Pliny H. N. 18.117). As it happens, this was the time of year when beans were harvested in Central Italy (Columella, 11.2.20).
"Prayers are offered to this Goddess, for the good preservation of liver, heart, and the other internal organs of our bodies. Her sacrifices are bean-meal and lard, because this is the best food for the nourishment of the body." ~ Macrobius, Saturnalia 1.12.32
AUC 267 / 486 ACE: Triumph of Sp. Cassius for his victory over the Volsci and Hernici.
AUC 396 / 357 ACE: Triumph of C. Marcius Rutilius for his victory over the Privernates.
Today celebrates the dedication of five temples at Rome:
AUC 358 / 395 ACE: Temple of Juno Regina, brought from Veii, dedicated on the Aventine Hill.
AUC 365 / 388 ACE: Temple of Mars dedicated in the Campus Martius.
"Father Mars, You who were not at all deaf to my vows, these men, survivors of the battle, dedicate to You the choicest armour of our victory trophies." ~ Silius Italicus Punica 10.553-54
"This same day is a festival of Mars, whose temple is seen from beyond the Portus Capena." ~Ovidius Naso, Fasti 6.191
AUC 409 / 344 ACE: Temple of Juno Moneta dedicated on the Arx.
"The Dictator (L. Furius Camillus) thought it his duty to secure the help of the Gods, and during the actual fighting he vowed a temple to Juno Moneta. On his victorious return to Rome, he resigned his Dictatorship to discharge his vow. The senate ordered two commissioners to be appointed to carry out the construction of that temple in a style commensurate with the greatness of the Roman people, and a site was marked out in the Citadel where the house of M. Manlius Capitolinus had stood." ~ Titus Livius 7.28
AUC 494 / 259 ACE: Temple of the Tempestes dedicated near the porta Capena.
"You too, Tempests, were considered worthy of a shrine, after our fleet was almost sunk in Corsican waters." ~ Ovidius Naso, Fasti 6.193
"Thanks be to Neptunus and the Tempestates, for returning me safe home again, my venture a success!" ~ Plautus, Stichus 402
AUC 733 / 20 ACE: Temple of Mars Ultor dedicated in the Forum Augusti.
"If, Father, my war is authorized by Vesta's priestess, and whenever I prepare to take divine vengeance, Mars, be by my side and satiate cold steel with guilt's blood, and lend Your favour to the better side. If I am victorious for You I'll build a shrine and call You Ultor, Mars the Avenger." ~ Ovid Fasti 5.573-77
AUC 736 / 17 ACE: Ludi Saeculares led by Augustus and Agrippa
Acta Sacrorum Saecularium
A proclamation was sent out asking the populace of Rome to participate. "All Free Men, you are bid to pray and fast. On the Capitolium, before the Temple of Jupiter, and on the Aventine before the temple of Diana (join with) the crowded populace present and for the Gods gather sweet-smelling herbs to offer."
Those who were 25 or older were to convene on the Capitolium. From among those who were younger, two choruses were selected of male and female voices to sing a hymn specially composed for the occasion by Horace. As some rites of the Ludi Saeculares were reserved for women to conduct, a second decree was issued on the Kalendae Fabariae:
"And the edict was issued: The quindecimviri sacris faciundis decree: Since, insofar as it accords with proper custom, and in like manner has been observed in numerous precedents, whenever there has been a rightful cause for public celebration, it has been decided that the mourning of women should be suspended; and since it seems that it is appropriate both to the honor of the gods and to the remembrance of their worship that that should apply to the time of solemn rites and games and that it should be scrupulously observed –therefore we have decided that it is incumbent on us to issue to women a decree by edict, that they should suspend mourning." ~ CIL 6.32323 Lines 110b-14
The Ludi Saeculares began soon after Midnight with a nighttime sacrifice to the Moirai in the Campus Martius
"On the following night, on the Campus Martius, next to the Tiber, [the emperor Caesar Augustus sacrificed] according to the Greek rite [nine female lambs to the divine Moirai (Fates) as whole burnt offering; and by the same rite he sacrificed nine female goats as a whole burnt offerings and spoke the following prayer: "Moirai, as it is prescribed for you in the Sibylline books - and for this reason may good fortune attend the Roman people, the Quirites – let sacrifice be made to you with nine female lambs and nine female goats burnt whole for you. I beg you and pray that you may increase the power and majesty of the Roman people, the Quirites, in war and peace; and that the Latins may always be obedient; and that you may grant eternal safety, victory and health to the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may protect the Roman people, the Quirites, and the legions of the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may keep safe and make greater the state of the Roman people, the Quirites, and that you may be favorable and propitious to the Roman people], the Quirites, to the collegium of the quindecimviri, to me, to my house, to my household; and that you may accept this sacrifice of nine female lambs and nine female goats, to be burnt whole for you in sacrifice. For these reasons be honoured with the sacrifice of this female lamb, become favourable and propitious to the Roman people, the Quirites, to the collegium of the quindecimviri, to myself, to my house, to my household.
"When the sacrifice was completed, games were celebrated by night on a stage, without the additional construction of a theatre and without the erection of seating. One hundred and ten matrons, who had been designated by decree of the quindecimviri, held sellisternia with two seats set out for Juno and Diana.
"Then the games were celebrated with plays in Latin on a wooden theatre which had been erected on the Campus Martius next to the Tiber, and in the same manner women who were mistresses of households held sellisternia, and the games which had begun to take place at night were not interrupted." ~ CIL 6.32323 Lines 90-110
"Juno Regina, we, one hundred and ten the mothers of the families of the people of Rome, the Quirites, pray You allow what is now beneficial to the people of Rome, the Quirites, may then be made better, and we brides implore You to aid and increase the sovereign power and majesty of the people of Rome, the Quirites, in war and peace, and always to watch over the fame of the Latins. And may You favor the people of Rome, the Quirites, and the legions of the people of Rome, the Quirites, and preserve the republic of the people of Rome, the Quirites, and may You willingly favor and prosper us, our homes, and our families. This is what the one hundred and ten mothers of the families of the people of Rome, the Quirites, we brides of our families, pray, entreat, and implore You to grant." ~ CIL 6.32329. 10 sqq. Acta Sacrorum Saecularium addition
"On the Kalends of June, on the Capitoline Hill, the emperor Caesar Augustus sacrificed a bull to Jupiter Optimus Maximus burnt whole for him, and in the same place Marcus Agrippa sacrificed a second. They spoke a prayer, as follows: "Jupiter Optimus Maximus, as it is prescribed for you in those books –and for this [reason] may good fortune attend the Roman people, the Quirites – let sacrifice be made to you with this fine bull. I beg you and pray." The rest as above. At the sacred vessel were Caesar, Agrippa, Scaevola, Sentius, Lollius, Asinius Gallus, and Rabilis (all the members of the quindecimviri).
"Then the games were celebrated with plays in Latin on a wooden theatre which had been erected on the Campus Martius next to the Tiber, and in the same manner women who were mistresses of households held sellisternia, and the games which had begun to take place at night were not interrupted.
"Then by night, next to the Tiber, the emperor Caesar Augustus made sacrifice to the divine Ilythiae with nine cakes, nine popana, nine phthoes; he spoke the following prayer: "Ilythia, as it is prescribed for you in those books –and for this reason [may every good fortune attend] the Roman people, the Quirites – let sacrifice be made to you with nine popana, nine cakes, nine phthoes. I beg and pray. The rest as above." ~ CIL 6.32323 Lines 103-110; 115-118
"Ilythia. You who are compassionate towards women, who suffer with great labor pains, their bodies strained in slow birth of the hidden child, gently attend her, Ilythia, and favor my prayers." ~ Ovidius Naso, Amores II.14.19-24
AUC 790 / 37 CE: Emperor Caligula gives the people a congiarium
AUC 820 / 67 CE: Flavius Vespasianus captures Jotapata
AUC 946 / 193 CE: Emperor Didius Julianus deposed; Septimius Severus recognized as Emperor at Rome
Our thought for today is from Democritus, the Golden Sayings 64:
"The friendship of one wise man is better than that of every fool."
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M. Moravius Piscinus cultoribus Deorum et omnibus salutem plurimam dicit: Di vos servent cum vester.
Hodie est ante diem IV Nonas Iuninias; haec dies fastus aterque est: Ludi Saecilares
AUC 736 / 17 BCE: The Ludi Saeculares continue into the second day.
"Four days before the Nones of June (2 June), on the Capitoline Hill, the emperor Caesar Augustus sacrificed a cow to Juno Regina burnt whole for her, and in the same place Marcus Agrippa sacrificed a second, and spoke a prayer as follows: 'Juno Regina, as it is prescribed for you in those books – and for this reason may every good fortune attend the Roman people, the Quirites – let sacrifice be made to you with a fine cow. I beg and pray:[that you may increase the power and majesty of the Roman people, the Quirites, in war and peace; and that the Latins may always be obedient; and that you may grant eternal safety, victory and health to the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may protect the Roman people, the Quirites, and the legions of the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may keep safe and make greater the state of the Roman people, the Quirites, and that you may be favorable and propitious to the Roman people], the Quirites, to the collegium of the quindecimviri, to me, to my house, to my household; and that you may accept this sacrifice of nine female lambs and nine female goats, to be burnt whole for you in sacrifice. For these reasons be honoured with the sacrifice of this female lamb, become favourable and propitious to the Roman people, the Quirites, to the collegium of the quindecimviri, to myself, to my house, to my household.']
"Then Marcus Agrippa dictated to the one hundred and ten married women, mistresses of households, who had been commanded to assemble on the Capitoline Hill, the formula of prayer as follows: 'Juno Regina, if there is any better fortune that may attend the Roman people, the Quirites, we one hundred and ten mistresses of households of the Roman people, the Quirites, married women on bended knee, pray that you[bring it about, we beg and beseech that you increase the power and majesty of the Roman people, the Quirites in war and peace; and that the Latins may always be obedient; and that you may grant eternal safety, victory and health to the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may protect the Roman people, the Quirites, and the legions of the Roman people, the Quirites; and [that you may keep safe and make greater] the state of the Roman people, the Quirites; and that you may be favourable and propitious to the Roman people, the Quirites, to the quindecimviri sacris faciundis, to us, [to our houses, to our households. These are the things that we one hundred and ten mistresses of households of the Roman people, the Quirites, married women on bended knee, pray, beg, and beseech.' At the sacred vessel were Marcus Agrippa...
"Games were held on the previous day [...]
"Then by night, next to the Tiber, the emperor Caesar Augustus sacrificed a pregnant sow, as a whole burnt offering, to Terra Mater, and spoke the following prayer: 'Terra Mater, as it is prescribed for you in those books –and for this reason may every good fortune attend the Roman people, the Quirites – let sacrifice be made to you with a pregnant sow of your own, as a whole burnt offering. I beg and pray.' The rest as above.
"The matrons held a sellsternia on this day in the same manner as on the previous day." ~ CIL 6.32323 Lines 119-138
Id est:
"Juno Regina, we, one hundred and ten the mothers of the families of the people of Rome, the Quirites, pray You allow what is now beneficial to the people of Rome, the Quirites, may then be made better, and we brides implore You to aid and increase the sovereign power and majesty of the people of Rome, the Quirites, in war and peace, and always to watch over the fame of the Latins. And may You favor the people of Rome, the Quirites, and the legions of the people of Rome, the Quirites, and preserve the republic of the people of Rome, the Quirites, and may You willingly favor and prosper us, our homes, and our families. This is what the one hundred and ten mothers of the families of the people of Rome, the Quirites, we brides of our families, pray, entreat, and implore You to grant." ~ CIL 6.32329. 10 sqq. Acta Sacrorum Saecularium addition
AUC 946 / 193 CE: Death of Emperor Didius Julianus
"In a short time Julianus was deserted by all and left alone in the Palace with one of his prefects, Genialis, and with Repentinus, his son-in law. Finally, it was proposed that the imperial power be taken away from Julianus by order of the senate. This was done, and Severus was forthwith acclaimed emperor, while it was given out that Julianus had taken poison. Nevertheless, the senate dispatched a delegation and through their efforts Julianus was slain in the Palace by a common soldier, while beseeching the protection of Caesar, that is to say, Severus."
"He lived fifty-six years and four months. He ruled two months and five days." ~ Historia Augusta, Didius Iulianus 8.6-8; 9.3
Today's thought is from Epictetus, Discourses 1.30.1:
"When you appear before some man of authority, remember that there is another who looks down from above on what passes here, and that it is Him whom you must please rather than this man."
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M. Moravius Piscinus cultoribus Deorum et omnibus salutem plurimam dicit: Hercules virtutem in nos addat.
Hodie est die pristine Nonas Iunias; haec dies comitialis est: Herculi Custodi
AUC 283 / 470 BCE: Birth of Socrates
"His (Socrates') formula for prayer was simple: 'Give me that which is best for me,' for, said he, the Gods know best what good things are - to pray for gold or silver or despotic power were no better than to make some particular throw at dice or stake in battle or any such thing the subject of prayer, of which the future consequences are manifestly uncertain." ~ Xenophon, Memorabilia 1.3
"As regards the ordinary necessities of life, his advice was, "Act as you believe these things may best be done." But in the case of those darker problems, the issues of which are incalculable, he directed his friends to consult the oracle, whether the business should be undertaken or not. "No one," he would say, "who wishes to manage a house or city with success: no one aspiring to guide the helm of state aright, can afford to dispense with aid from above. Doubtless, skill in carpentering, building, smithying, farming, of the art of governing men, together with the theory of these processes, and the sciences of arithmetic, economy, strategy, are affairs of study, and within the grasp of human intelligence. Yet there is a side even of these, and that not the least important, which the Gods reserve to themselves, the bearing of which is hidden from mortal vision. Thus, let a man sow a field or plant a farm never so well, yet he cannot foretell who will gather in the fruits: another may build him a house of fairest proportion, yet he knows not who will inhabit it. Neither can a general foresee whether it will profit him to conduct a campaign, nor a politician be certain whether his leadership will turn to evil or good. Nor can the man who weds a fair wife, looking forward to joy, know whether through her he shall not reap sorrow. Neither can he who has built up a powerful connection in the state know whether he shall not by means of it be cast out of his city. To suppose that all these matters lay within the scope of human judgment, to the exclusion of the preternatural, was preternatural folly. Nor was it less extravagant to go and consult the will of Heaven on any questions which it is given to us to decide by dint of learning. As though a man should inquire, 'Am I to choose an expert driver as my coachman, or one who has never handled the reins?''Shall I appoint a mariner to be skipper of my vessel, or a landsman?' And so with respect to all we may know by numbering, weighing, and measuring. To seek advice from Heaven on such points was a sort of profanity. 'Our duty is plain,' he would observe; 'where we are permitted to work through our natural faculties, there let us by all means apply them. But in things which are hidden, let us seek to gain knowledge from above, by divination; for the Gods,' he added, 'grant signs to those to whom They will be gracious.'" ~ Xenophon, Memorabilia 1.1
AUC 535 / 218 ACE: Dedication of the Temple of Hercules Magnus Custos in the Circus Flaminius
Ovid suggests that this temple was built due to a consultation of the Sibylline Oracles. The Circus Flaminius was dedicated in 221 and Livy mentions that a supplicatio was held here in 218 ace. Thus the dedication of the Temple of Hercules the Great Guardian must have before 218, and since Hercules was the patron deity of the Circus Flaminius it can be assumed that the dedication of His temple there would have been made along with the Circus itself. A statue of Hercules was installed in the temple in 189 ace.
AUC 671 / 82 ACE: Restoration and rededication of the Temple of Hercules Custus in the Circus Flaminius.
"Hercules, Founder of our city, You who are called Alcidus, in whose footsteps we now reside on this hallowed earth, avert the threatening storms from our land." ~ Silius Italicus Punica 1.505-7
"Why not arouse yourself, Hercules, to come and to graciously honour these feats of the festival we hold in your name; whether to split the clouds with your discus, or send your javelin speeding more swiftly than Zephyrs, or whether it please you to lock arms in a Libyan wrestling competition, indulge our ceremonies with your divine presence." ~ Statius, Silvae 3.1.154-158
"Why is it that, when the sacrifice to Hercules takes place, they mention by name no other God, and why is a dog never seen within His enclosure, as Varro recorded? Do they make mention of no other God because they regard Hercules as a demigod? But, as some relate, even while He was still on earth, Evander erected an altar to Him and brought Him sacrifice. And of all animals he contended most with a dog, for it is a fact that this beast always gave Him much trouble, Cerebus, for instance. And, to crown all, when Oeonus, Licymnius' son, had been murdered by the sons of Hippocoon because of a dog, Hercules was compelled to engage in battle with them, and lost many of His friends and His brother Iphicles." ~ Plutarch, Roman Questions 90
AUC 736 / 17 BCE: The Ludi Saeculares continued into the fourth day.
There is a gap in the Acta Sacrorum Saecularium Celebratorum on what exactly was performed on 4 June. However an edict was issued either on the third or forth extending the Ludi:
"And an edict was issued in the following words: The quindecimviri sacris faciundis decree: We have added seven extra days of games to the holy rites of the games, and we shall commence them on the Nones of June (5 June) with plays in Latin in the wooden theatre which is next to the Tiber at the second hour; Greek shows in the theatre of Pompey at the third hour; Greek stage plays in the theatre which is in the Circus Flaminius at the fourth hour." ~ CIL 6.32323 Lines 155-8:
Emperor Claudius celebrated the Ludi Saeculares again in 47 CE to mark the 800th anniversary of the Founding of Rome. Domitian celebrated them again in 88 CE, roughly one hundred years after they were instituted by Augustus. Then in 204 CE Severus marked the second hundredth years and in 248 CE Philippus again celebrated the Ludi Saeculares.
From the fifth century we get a description of later events.
"Heralds go about summoning everyone to attend a spectacle they have never seen bfore and will never see again. In summer, a few days before it begins, the Quindecemviri sit in the Capitol and in the Palatine temple on a tribunal and distribute purifying agents, such as torches, brimstone and pitch, to the people; slaves do not participate in this, only freemen. When all the people assemble in the above-mentioned places and in the temple of Diana on the Aventine, each one bringing wheat, barley and beans, they keep the all-night vigils to the Fates with great solemnity for [lacuna] nights. Then when the time arrives for the festival, which is celebrated for three days and three nights in the Campus Martius, the victims are dedicated on the bank of the Tiber at Tarentum.
"Therefore, as the [Sibylline] oracle truly says, while all this was observed according to direction, the Roman Empire was safe and Rome remained in control of virtually all the inhabited world, but once this festival was neglected after Diocletian's abdication, the empire gradually collapsed and was imperceptibly barbarized.... From the consulship of Chilo and Libo [204 CE], when Severus celebrated the Secular Games, until Diocletian for the ninth time and Maximian for the eighth were consuls [304 CE], one hundred years elapsed. Maximian wanted to celebrate the festival then, contrary to rule, but next year Diocletian became a private citizen instead of emperor and Maximian followed his example. When Constantine and Licinius were in their third consulship [314 CE], the period of one hundred and ten years had elapsed and they ought to have kept up the traditional festival. By neglecting it, matters were bound to come to their present unhappy state." ~ Zosimus, Historia Nova 2.5.1-2; 2.7.1-2
AUC 957 / 204 CE: The first day of the Ludi Latini et Graeci honorarii
Our thought for today comes from Epicurus, Savran Maxims 5:
"It is impossible to live a pleasant life without living wisely and honorably and justly, and it is impossible to live wisely and honorably and justly without living pleasantly. Whenever any one of these is lacking, when, for instance, the man is not able to live wisely, though he lives honorably and justly, it is impossible for him to live a pleasant life."
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Salvete omnes;
please let's drop this. Iunia doesn't need any more upset, I admire Aeternia and others for their devotion to friendship.
If you wish faster action; volunteer. We need questors!
Finally about G. Equitius Cato & his endless religious trolling, documented since 2007 on the ML up to today. I've brought the matter up in the CP.
vale
Maior
From March 31, 2010
ex Officio Praetricus Equitio Catoni spd;
there have been complaints of posting of Religious texts without an historical or scholarly discussion. The usage LORD, is inflammatory, implying religious exclusivism. Please keep your posts in context.
This is a suggestion that you moderate your behavior on the ML.
valete
E. Iunia Laeca
M.Hortensia Maior
From the Main List
Thursday, December 27, 2007 12:16 AM
> > Subject: [Nova-Roma] Re: The State Cult
> >
> >
> > Cato omnes SPD
> >
> > Salvete.
> >
> > After reading Agricole's post, and having given it considerable
> > thought, I would like to say this:
> >
> > To Minucia Marcella and any others who may have been offended,
> however
> > unintentionally, by the posting(s) regarding the Christian
> holiday
> > currently being celebrated, I apologize. My intent was only to
> share
> > my own celebration as others have shared theirs. I am still a
> little
> > perplexed that the celebration of His birth would cause such
> terrible,
> > visceral, and consuming disgust, but I must accept that it
does.
> >
> > We are coming to the tenth anniversary of the existence of the
> > Respublica; we are in the midst of various celebrations of the
> return
> > of light and warmth, and it is no time to be squabbling. I am
> grumpy
> > and opinionated and very, very stubborn - but then, I am a New
> Yorker.
> >
> > Agricole, as my Sicilian grandmother said to me on many
> occasions,
> > "Basta, stupidone!" while smacking me on the back of the head.
> Thank
> > you for the sentiment - and the smack :-)
> >
> > The absurd and offensive cry for expulsion will - or should -
be
> > answered by the law of the Respublica, not sniping in the
Forum.
> It
> > cuts to the heart of what it means to live in an open, free,
and
> > diverse community.
> >
> > Valete in pax,
> >
> > Cato
MINERVALIS 53939
Salvete Omnes,
I am definitely tired of reading all this Christian propaganda on a
list that is not the official list of the Vatican (but maybe I am wrong?)
I am the first to defend the absolute freedom of speech (as says
Themistocles to Eurybiade, "strike, but listen"), and I recognize the
rights of some Zealotes to present counterfeiters as historians,
traitors as heroes, murderers as models and to take pleasure to tell
stories which are childish things. However, even a stupid pagan like
me can understand that it is inappropriate to preach certain things in
certain places.
But since it seems so acceptable, I decided to found my own religion.
Yes, after christ, mahommet, luther and others, me, Minervalis, I'm
the last fashionable prophet! What a chance for you to honor a living
prophet and receive the Truth of his lips! To show your gratitude, you
will have only (for the moment) to do a headstand every hour in the
direction of Lugdunum (where I was born), singing my praises.
Of course, my faithful disciples, you are encouraged to convert by
force, as usual, all the infidels that you encounter. If they do not
want to give their money, kill them: "Dieu reconnaîtra les siens."
Vale,
Holy Minervalis the Great
C. MARIUS LUPUS
Salvete Omnes.
> >
> > Please,
> >
> > I joined NR mailing list two weeks ago with a big hope, but now I
> feel
> > confused and maybe I'll quit.
> >
> > Why all this low-profile christian propaganda?
> >
> > There's plenty of churches here around and no pagan temple. Why do
> I
> > have also to receive the "Christian-bulletin" into my mailbox?
> >
> > Please, before starting speaking about my intolerance, I want to
> remark
> > that I have nothing agaist christians, since I was myself a
> minister
> > and almost 90% the people I know is christian, but simply I find
> not
> > fair the usage of this mailing list for evangelization: there are
> > MILLIONS of christians mailing list around the net and the
> christian
> > guys there would be delighted to read christians poems in latin
> for
> > Christmas, Easter and so on!
> >
> > Is there any authority in NR that can clarify if I am wrong?
> >
> > Minervalis, thank you for your strong email.
> >
> > C.MARIVS LVPVS
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Belle Morte <syrenslullaby@...> wrote:
>
> Aeternia Equestriae sal,
>
>
> Well now, if this how this going to go so be it. Praetrix, if you had read
> and actually understood my post, I of course would recant nay harsh words
> towards you if health was terribly declining. And I apologize if you find
> my words or the following words I am about to say offensive in any capacity.
>
> I apologize to the members of the list, all several hundred of you, I'm
> sorry that my following statements will indeed make look villainous but I
> will not idly sit and allow this to be uttered...
>
> Laeca, You and I don't know exactly know "each other" so we are of course
> going to assume things of each other basically.
>
> First off, you act as if I had never had a sick day in my life, which is of
> course the total case of wrong. Very recently I had suffered strep throat
> for nearly three weeks, and guess what I went to work every day pretty much,
> and I still posted to the 10 plus lists that I either particpate in,
> moderate or own. And when it comes to me being sick, I hate letting anyone
> know about it, for I consider it a weakness, but at some point I had to let
> people know I was very ill, and I had to slow down, but did it stop me
> having strep throat stop me from my typing at all, heckles no it did not..
>
> Secondly, what I consider a "crisis" and what you would perhaps consider a
> "crisis" are going to completely different thats expected. But a Senator
> posted a simple biblical passage, and he gets moderated for 90 days? I'm
> sorry but that's a bit harsh of a sentence and there is nothing you or your
> fellow Praetor will tell me otherwise that will change my mind, so yes in
> my microcosm of a world that does call for a label of "crisis".
>
> Thirdly, as a elected Magistrate for the people of Nova Roma, you in some
> strange scheme of things represent the will of both the Patrician and
> Plebian class. As for as that you are required to act when it is required
> to do your job, and as me being a member of the Patrician class, I saw that
> you were doing nothing it is within my right as a citizen to speak up.
>
> Fourthly, if you think for five seconds that you "jump to my will"... I am
> no tyrant, how dare you even attempt to elude to such a thing.
> Sadly you are mistaken, I do not ask you to jump to my personal will Laeca,
> I just ask that you do the right thing as an elected official of this
> organization that we both know and love as Nova Roma.
>
> Because honestly, you do not want to jump to my personal will, pray to the
> gods that day never comes...
>
> Lastly, I do hope you get over whatever malady you seemed to have caught.
>
> Vale,
> Aeternia
>
> On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 3:12 PM, Deandrea Boyle <deandreaboyle@...> wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > Equestria sal.
> >
> > I extend my deep appreciation to those on this list that have wished
> > me well with my health issue. I am being treated for an immune system
> > disorder and making progress. And special thanks to my colleague
> > Maior who was doing me the favor of downplaying my illness a bit to
> > avoid unnecessary concern by those who would potentially worry more
> > than may be warranted.
> >
> > I am here and working on the current issue. To those that feel this is
> > a "crisis" to such an extreme extent (i.e. Diana et Aeternia) that my
> > health, or that of anyone's within this organization, regardless of
> > who they are, should be compromised to jump to your will, I envy your
> > good health and pray that you continue to never have a difficult day
> > in your lives.
> >
> > Vale.
> >
> >
> > On Jun 5, 2010, at 7:06 AM, publiusalbucius wrote:
> >
> > > Tribunis omnibusque s.d.
> > >
> > > I have not been informed that Pr. Iunia was ill.
> > >
> > > I wish here the best for her and, first too, a good and speedy
> > > recovery.
> > >
> > > Valete sincerely,
> > >
> > >
> > > Albucius cos.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com <Nova-Roma%40yahoogroups.com>, Maxima
> > Valeria Messallina
> > > <maximavaleriamessallina@> wrote:
> > >>
> > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina omnibus S.P.D.
> > >>
> > >>
> > >> I thank Consul Albucius for sparing me from having to post an
> > >> intercessio against the Praetrices, despite the courtesy my
> > >> colleague and I extended to Iunia Laeca on account of her illness.
> > >> I also understand the Consul's reasons why he felt the matter could
> > >> not wait any longer for a response from Praetrix Laeca.
> >
> > >>
> > >> The Tribunes wish E. Iunia Laeca a good and speedy recovery.
> > >>
> > >>
> > >> Valete bene in pace Deorum,
> > >>
> > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina
> > >> Tribuna Plebis
> >
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
|
|
Aeternia Maiori,
No this matter should not be dropped and swept aside like it never happened,
this time not an acceptable recourse.
Of course the Senator is a friend, but that does not matter I would stick up
for anyone friend or foe alike, who has been treated this badly, just
because someone is not a participant of the Cultus Deorum, doesn't mean
their beliefs should be trampled on such a continuous pattern it isn't
right. And you and I could argue that till both sun rises and the moon has
passed, and we would still be at this impasse.
But you are absolutely right, I was going to keep quietly exceedingly mum
but I have submitted my declaration of canididacy (yes the sky has truly
fallen) for the position of Rogator.
Consider me now intent to do something.
Vale,
Aeternia
On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 4:31 PM, rory12001 <rory12001@...> wrote:
>
>
>
> Salvete omnes;
>
> please let's drop this. Iunia doesn't need any more upset, I admire
> Aeternia and others for their devotion to friendship.
>
> If you wish faster action; volunteer. We need questors!
>
> Finally about G. Equitius Cato & his endless religious trolling, documented
> since 2007 on the ML up to today. I've brought the matter up in the CP.
> vale
> Maior
>
> From March 31, 2010
> ex Officio Praetricus Equitio Catoni spd;
> there have been complaints of posting of Religious texts without an
> historical or scholarly discussion. The usage LORD, is inflammatory,
> implying religious exclusivism. Please keep your posts in context.
>
> This is a suggestion that you moderate your behavior on the ML.
> valete
> E. Iunia Laeca
> M.Hortensia Maior
> From the Main List
> Thursday, December 27, 2007 12:16 AM
> > > Subject: [Nova-Roma] Re: The State Cult
> > >
> > >
> > > Cato omnes SPD
> > >
> > > Salvete.
> > >
> > > After reading Agricole's post, and having given it considerable
> > > thought, I would like to say this:
> > >
> > > To Minucia Marcella and any others who may have been offended,
> > however
> > > unintentionally, by the posting(s) regarding the Christian
> > holiday
> > > currently being celebrated, I apologize. My intent was only to
> > share
> > > my own celebration as others have shared theirs. I am still a
> > little
> > > perplexed that the celebration of His birth would cause such
> > terrible,
> > > visceral, and consuming disgust, but I must accept that it
> does.
> > >
> > > We are coming to the tenth anniversary of the existence of the
> > > Respublica; we are in the midst of various celebrations of the
> > return
> > > of light and warmth, and it is no time to be squabbling. I am
> > grumpy
> > > and opinionated and very, very stubborn - but then, I am a New
> > Yorker.
> > >
> > > Agricole, as my Sicilian grandmother said to me on many
> > occasions,
> > > "Basta, stupidone!" while smacking me on the back of the head.
> > Thank
> > > you for the sentiment - and the smack :-)
> > >
> > > The absurd and offensive cry for expulsion will - or should -
> be
> > > answered by the law of the Respublica, not sniping in the
> Forum.
> > It
> > > cuts to the heart of what it means to live in an open, free,
> and
> > > diverse community.
> > >
> > > Valete in pax,
> > >
> > > Cato
>
> MINERVALIS 53939
>
> Salvete Omnes,
>
> I am definitely tired of reading all this Christian propaganda on a
> list that is not the official list of the Vatican (but maybe I am wrong?)
>
> I am the first to defend the absolute freedom of speech (as says
> Themistocles to Eurybiade, "strike, but listen"), and I recognize the
> rights of some Zealotes to present counterfeiters as historians,
> traitors as heroes, murderers as models and to take pleasure to tell
> stories which are childish things. However, even a stupid pagan like
> me can understand that it is inappropriate to preach certain things in
> certain places.
>
> But since it seems so acceptable, I decided to found my own religion.
> Yes, after christ, mahommet, luther and others, me, Minervalis, I'm
> the last fashionable prophet! What a chance for you to honor a living
> prophet and receive the Truth of his lips! To show your gratitude, you
> will have only (for the moment) to do a headstand every hour in the
> direction of Lugdunum (where I was born), singing my praises.
>
> Of course, my faithful disciples, you are encouraged to convert by
> force, as usual, all the infidels that you encounter. If they do not
> want to give their money, kill them: "Dieu reconna�tra les siens."
>
> Vale,
>
> Holy Minervalis the Great
>
> C. MARIUS LUPUS
>
> Salvete Omnes.
> > >
> > > Please,
> > >
> > > I joined NR mailing list two weeks ago with a big hope, but now I
> > feel
> > > confused and maybe I'll quit.
> > >
> > > Why all this low-profile christian propaganda?
> > >
> > > There's plenty of churches here around and no pagan temple. Why do
> > I
> > > have also to receive the "Christian-bulletin" into my mailbox?
> > >
> > > Please, before starting speaking about my intolerance, I want to
> > remark
> > > that I have nothing agaist christians, since I was myself a
> > minister
> > > and almost 90% the people I know is christian, but simply I find
> > not
> > > fair the usage of this mailing list for evangelization: there are
> > > MILLIONS of christians mailing list around the net and the
> > christian
> > > guys there would be delighted to read christians poems in latin
> > for
> > > Christmas, Easter and so on!
> > >
> > > Is there any authority in NR that can clarify if I am wrong?
> > >
> > > Minervalis, thank you for your strong email.
> > >
> > > C.MARIVS LVPVS
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com <Nova-Roma%40yahoogroups.com>, Belle
> Morte <syrenslullaby@...> wrote:
> >
> > Aeternia Equestriae sal,
> >
> >
> > Well now, if this how this going to go so be it. Praetrix, if you had
> read
> > and actually understood my post, I of course would recant nay harsh words
> > towards you if health was terribly declining. And I apologize if you find
> > my words or the following words I am about to say offensive in any
> capacity.
> >
> > I apologize to the members of the list, all several hundred of you, I'm
> > sorry that my following statements will indeed make look villainous but I
> > will not idly sit and allow this to be uttered...
> >
> > Laeca, You and I don't know exactly know "each other" so we are of course
> > going to assume things of each other basically.
> >
> > First off, you act as if I had never had a sick day in my life, which is
> of
> > course the total case of wrong. Very recently I had suffered strep throat
> > for nearly three weeks, and guess what I went to work every day pretty
> much,
> > and I still posted to the 10 plus lists that I either particpate in,
> > moderate or own. And when it comes to me being sick, I hate letting
> anyone
> > know about it, for I consider it a weakness, but at some point I had to
> let
> > people know I was very ill, and I had to slow down, but did it stop me
> > having strep throat stop me from my typing at all, heckles no it did
> not..
> >
> > Secondly, what I consider a "crisis" and what you would perhaps consider
> a
> > "crisis" are going to completely different thats expected. But a Senator
> > posted a simple biblical passage, and he gets moderated for 90 days? I'm
> > sorry but that's a bit harsh of a sentence and there is nothing you or
> your
> > fellow Praetor will tell me otherwise that will change my mind, so yes in
> > my microcosm of a world that does call for a label of "crisis".
> >
> > Thirdly, as a elected Magistrate for the people of Nova Roma, you in some
> > strange scheme of things represent the will of both the Patrician and
> > Plebian class. As for as that you are required to act when it is required
> > to do your job, and as me being a member of the Patrician class, I saw
> that
> > you were doing nothing it is within my right as a citizen to speak up.
> >
> > Fourthly, if you think for five seconds that you "jump to my will"... I
> am
> > no tyrant, how dare you even attempt to elude to such a thing.
> > Sadly you are mistaken, I do not ask you to jump to my personal will
> Laeca,
> > I just ask that you do the right thing as an elected official of this
> > organization that we both know and love as Nova Roma.
> >
> > Because honestly, you do not want to jump to my personal will, pray to
> the
> > gods that day never comes...
> >
> > Lastly, I do hope you get over whatever malady you seemed to have caught.
> >
> > Vale,
> > Aeternia
> >
> > On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 3:12 PM, Deandrea Boyle <deandreaboyle@...>
> wrote:
> >
> > >
> > >
> > > Equestria sal.
> > >
> > > I extend my deep appreciation to those on this list that have wished
> > > me well with my health issue. I am being treated for an immune system
> > > disorder and making progress. And special thanks to my colleague
> > > Maior who was doing me the favor of downplaying my illness a bit to
> > > avoid unnecessary concern by those who would potentially worry more
> > > than may be warranted.
> > >
> > > I am here and working on the current issue. To those that feel this is
> > > a "crisis" to such an extreme extent (i.e. Diana et Aeternia) that my
> > > health, or that of anyone's within this organization, regardless of
> > > who they are, should be compromised to jump to your will, I envy your
> > > good health and pray that you continue to never have a difficult day
> > > in your lives.
> > >
> > > Vale.
> > >
> > >
> > > On Jun 5, 2010, at 7:06 AM, publiusalbucius wrote:
> > >
> > > > Tribunis omnibusque s.d.
> > > >
> > > > I have not been informed that Pr. Iunia was ill.
> > > >
> > > > I wish here the best for her and, first too, a good and speedy
> > > > recovery.
> > > >
> > > > Valete sincerely,
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Albucius cos.
> > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com <Nova-Roma%40yahoogroups.com><Nova-Roma%
> 40yahoogroups.com>, Maxima
>
> > > Valeria Messallina
> > > > <maximavaleriamessallina@> wrote:
> > > >>
> > > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina omnibus S.P.D.
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > >> I thank Consul Albucius for sparing me from having to post an
> > > >> intercessio against the Praetrices, despite the courtesy my
> > > >> colleague and I extended to Iunia Laeca on account of her illness.
> > > >> I also understand the Consul's reasons why he felt the matter could
> > > >> not wait any longer for a response from Praetrix Laeca.
> > >
> > > >>
> > > >> The Tribunes wish E. Iunia Laeca a good and speedy recovery.
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > >> Valete bene in pace Deorum,
> > > >>
> > > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina
> > > >> Tribuna Plebis
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
|
|
Salve Maiori,
Prout civis Novae Romae, consilium retinere Cato sustineo adusque. Quin, luminis eius scripturae numerosae et suae irreverentiae integrae Religione Romana, is exsulari ex lege blasphemia videre amem.
Di te incolumem custodiant!
M.I.Scaeva
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "rory12001" <rory12001@...> wrote:
>
>
> Salvete omnes;
>
> please let's drop this. Iunia doesn't need any more upset, I admire Aeternia and others for their devotion to friendship.
>
> If you wish faster action; volunteer. We need questors!
>
> Finally about G. Equitius Cato & his endless religious trolling, documented since 2007 on the ML up to today. I've brought the matter up in the CP.
> vale
> Maior
>
>
> From March 31, 2010
> ex Officio Praetricus Equitio Catoni spd;
> there have been complaints of posting of Religious texts without an historical or scholarly discussion. The usage LORD, is inflammatory, implying religious exclusivism. Please keep your posts in context.
>
> This is a suggestion that you moderate your behavior on the ML.
> valete
> E. Iunia Laeca
> M.Hortensia Maior
> From the Main List
> Thursday, December 27, 2007 12:16 AM
> > > Subject: [Nova-Roma] Re: The State Cult
> > >
> > >
> > > Cato omnes SPD
> > >
> > > Salvete.
> > >
> > > After reading Agricole's post, and having given it considerable
> > > thought, I would like to say this:
> > >
> > > To Minucia Marcella and any others who may have been offended,
> > however
> > > unintentionally, by the posting(s) regarding the Christian
> > holiday
> > > currently being celebrated, I apologize. My intent was only to
> > share
> > > my own celebration as others have shared theirs. I am still a
> > little
> > > perplexed that the celebration of His birth would cause such
> > terrible,
> > > visceral, and consuming disgust, but I must accept that it
> does.
> > >
> > > We are coming to the tenth anniversary of the existence of the
> > > Respublica; we are in the midst of various celebrations of the
> > return
> > > of light and warmth, and it is no time to be squabbling. I am
> > grumpy
> > > and opinionated and very, very stubborn - but then, I am a New
> > Yorker.
> > >
> > > Agricole, as my Sicilian grandmother said to me on many
> > occasions,
> > > "Basta, stupidone!" while smacking me on the back of the head.
> > Thank
> > > you for the sentiment - and the smack :-)
> > >
> > > The absurd and offensive cry for expulsion will - or should -
> be
> > > answered by the law of the Respublica, not sniping in the
> Forum.
> > It
> > > cuts to the heart of what it means to live in an open, free,
> and
> > > diverse community.
> > >
> > > Valete in pax,
> > >
> > > Cato
>
> MINERVALIS 53939
>
> Salvete Omnes,
>
> I am definitely tired of reading all this Christian propaganda on a
> list that is not the official list of the Vatican (but maybe I am wrong?)
>
> I am the first to defend the absolute freedom of speech (as says
> Themistocles to Eurybiade, "strike, but listen"), and I recognize the
> rights of some Zealotes to present counterfeiters as historians,
> traitors as heroes, murderers as models and to take pleasure to tell
> stories which are childish things. However, even a stupid pagan like
> me can understand that it is inappropriate to preach certain things in
> certain places.
>
> But since it seems so acceptable, I decided to found my own religion.
> Yes, after christ, mahommet, luther and others, me, Minervalis, I'm
> the last fashionable prophet! What a chance for you to honor a living
> prophet and receive the Truth of his lips! To show your gratitude, you
> will have only (for the moment) to do a headstand every hour in the
> direction of Lugdunum (where I was born), singing my praises.
>
> Of course, my faithful disciples, you are encouraged to convert by
> force, as usual, all the infidels that you encounter. If they do not
> want to give their money, kill them: "Dieu reconnaîtra les siens."
>
> Vale,
>
> Holy Minervalis the Great
>
>
> C. MARIUS LUPUS
>
> Salvete Omnes.
> > >
> > > Please,
> > >
> > > I joined NR mailing list two weeks ago with a big hope, but now I
> > feel
> > > confused and maybe I'll quit.
> > >
> > > Why all this low-profile christian propaganda?
> > >
> > > There's plenty of churches here around and no pagan temple. Why do
> > I
> > > have also to receive the "Christian-bulletin" into my mailbox?
> > >
> > > Please, before starting speaking about my intolerance, I want to
> > remark
> > > that I have nothing agaist christians, since I was myself a
> > minister
> > > and almost 90% the people I know is christian, but simply I find
> > not
> > > fair the usage of this mailing list for evangelization: there are
> > > MILLIONS of christians mailing list around the net and the
> > christian
> > > guys there would be delighted to read christians poems in latin
> > for
> > > Christmas, Easter and so on!
> > >
> > > Is there any authority in NR that can clarify if I am wrong?
> > >
> > > Minervalis, thank you for your strong email.
> > >
> > > C.MARIVS LVPVS
>
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Belle Morte <syrenslullaby@> wrote:
> >
> > Aeternia Equestriae sal,
> >
> >
> > Well now, if this how this going to go so be it. Praetrix, if you had read
> > and actually understood my post, I of course would recant nay harsh words
> > towards you if health was terribly declining. And I apologize if you find
> > my words or the following words I am about to say offensive in any capacity.
> >
> > I apologize to the members of the list, all several hundred of you, I'm
> > sorry that my following statements will indeed make look villainous but I
> > will not idly sit and allow this to be uttered...
> >
> > Laeca, You and I don't know exactly know "each other" so we are of course
> > going to assume things of each other basically.
> >
> > First off, you act as if I had never had a sick day in my life, which is of
> > course the total case of wrong. Very recently I had suffered strep throat
> > for nearly three weeks, and guess what I went to work every day pretty much,
> > and I still posted to the 10 plus lists that I either particpate in,
> > moderate or own. And when it comes to me being sick, I hate letting anyone
> > know about it, for I consider it a weakness, but at some point I had to let
> > people know I was very ill, and I had to slow down, but did it stop me
> > having strep throat stop me from my typing at all, heckles no it did not..
> >
> > Secondly, what I consider a "crisis" and what you would perhaps consider a
> > "crisis" are going to completely different thats expected. But a Senator
> > posted a simple biblical passage, and he gets moderated for 90 days? I'm
> > sorry but that's a bit harsh of a sentence and there is nothing you or your
> > fellow Praetor will tell me otherwise that will change my mind, so yes in
> > my microcosm of a world that does call for a label of "crisis".
> >
> > Thirdly, as a elected Magistrate for the people of Nova Roma, you in some
> > strange scheme of things represent the will of both the Patrician and
> > Plebian class. As for as that you are required to act when it is required
> > to do your job, and as me being a member of the Patrician class, I saw that
> > you were doing nothing it is within my right as a citizen to speak up.
> >
> > Fourthly, if you think for five seconds that you "jump to my will"... I am
> > no tyrant, how dare you even attempt to elude to such a thing.
> > Sadly you are mistaken, I do not ask you to jump to my personal will Laeca,
> > I just ask that you do the right thing as an elected official of this
> > organization that we both know and love as Nova Roma.
> >
> > Because honestly, you do not want to jump to my personal will, pray to the
> > gods that day never comes...
> >
> > Lastly, I do hope you get over whatever malady you seemed to have caught.
> >
> > Vale,
> > Aeternia
> >
> > On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 3:12 PM, Deandrea Boyle <deandreaboyle@> wrote:
> >
> > >
> > >
> > > Equestria sal.
> > >
> > > I extend my deep appreciation to those on this list that have wished
> > > me well with my health issue. I am being treated for an immune system
> > > disorder and making progress. And special thanks to my colleague
> > > Maior who was doing me the favor of downplaying my illness a bit to
> > > avoid unnecessary concern by those who would potentially worry more
> > > than may be warranted.
> > >
> > > I am here and working on the current issue. To those that feel this is
> > > a "crisis" to such an extreme extent (i.e. Diana et Aeternia) that my
> > > health, or that of anyone's within this organization, regardless of
> > > who they are, should be compromised to jump to your will, I envy your
> > > good health and pray that you continue to never have a difficult day
> > > in your lives.
> > >
> > > Vale.
> > >
> > >
> > > On Jun 5, 2010, at 7:06 AM, publiusalbucius wrote:
> > >
> > > > Tribunis omnibusque s.d.
> > > >
> > > > I have not been informed that Pr. Iunia was ill.
> > > >
> > > > I wish here the best for her and, first too, a good and speedy
> > > > recovery.
> > > >
> > > > Valete sincerely,
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Albucius cos.
> > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com <Nova-Roma%40yahoogroups.com>, Maxima
> > > Valeria Messallina
> > > > <maximavaleriamessallina@> wrote:
> > > >>
> > > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina omnibus S.P.D.
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > >> I thank Consul Albucius for sparing me from having to post an
> > > >> intercessio against the Praetrices, despite the courtesy my
> > > >> colleague and I extended to Iunia Laeca on account of her illness.
> > > >> I also understand the Consul's reasons why he felt the matter could
> > > >> not wait any longer for a response from Praetrix Laeca.
> > >
> > > >>
> > > >> The Tribunes wish E. Iunia Laeca a good and speedy recovery.
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > >> Valete bene in pace Deorum,
> > > >>
> > > >> Maxima Valeria Messallina
> > > >> Tribuna Plebis
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
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M. Moravius Piscinus cultoribus Deorum et omnibus salutem plurimam dicit: Di Deaeque vos ament.
Hodie est ante diem VIII Eidus Iunoniae; haec dies nefastus aterque est: Ludi Capitolini
AUC 397 / 356 ACE: Birth of Alexander the Great
"Alexander no doubt did all that a soldier ought to do in battle, and that is not his least title to fame. But if Manlius Torquatus had been opposed to him in the field, would he have been inferior to him in this respect, or Valerius Corvus, both of them distinguished as soldiers before they assumed command? Would the Decii, who, after devoting themselves, rushed upon the enemy, or Papirius Cursor with his vast physical courage and strength? Would the clever generalship of one young man have succeeded in baffling the whole senate, not to mention individuals, that senate of which he, who declared that it was composed of kings, alone formed a true idea? Was there any danger of his showing more skill than any of those whom I have mentioned in choosing the site for his camp, or organizing his commissariat, or guarding against surprises, or choosing the right moment for giving battle, or disposing his men in line of battle and posting his reserves to the best advantage? He would have said that it was not with Darius that he had to do, dragging after him a train of women and eunuchs, wrapped up in purple and gold, encumbered with all the trappings of state. He found him an easy prey rather than a formidable enemy and defeated him without loss, without being called to do anything more daring than to show a just contempt for the idle show of power. The aspect of Italy would have struck him as very different from the India which he traversed in drunken revelry with an intoxicated army; he would have seen in the passes of Apulia and the mountains of Lucania the traces of the recent disaster which befell his house when his uncle Alexander, King of Epirus, perished." ~ Titus Livius 9.17
Livy continued with arguments on how the vanities of Alexander made him a weaker commander than the Roman generals he would have met. He then compared the two armies.
"It remains for us to compare the one army with the other as regards either the numbers or the quality of the troops or the strength of the allied forces. Now the census for that period gives 250,000 persons. In all the revolts of the Latin league ten legions were raised, consisting almost entirely of city troops. Often during those years four or five armies were engaged simultaneously in Etruria, in Umbria (where they had to meet the Gauls as well), in Samnium, and in Lucania. Then as regards the attitude of the various Italian tribes-the whole of Latium with the Sabines, Volscians, and Aequi, the whole of Campania, parts of Umbria and Etruria, the Picentines, the Marsi, and Paeligni, the Vestinians and Apulians, to which we should add the entire coast of the western sea, with its Greek population, stretching from Thurii to Neapolis and Cumae, and from there as far as Antium and Ostia-all these nationalities he would have found to be either strong allies of Rome or reduced to impotence by Roman arms. He would have crossed the sea with his Macedonian veterans, amounting to not more than 30,000 men and 4000 cavalry, mostly Thracian. This formed all his real strength. If he had brought over in addition Persians and Indians and other Orientals, he would have found them a hindrance rather than a help. We must remember also that the Romans had a reserve to draw upon at home, but Alexander, warring on a foreign soil, would have found his army diminished by the wastage of war, as happened afterwards to Hannibal. His men were armed with round shields and long spears, the Romans had the large shield called the scutum, a better protection for the body, and the javelin, a much more effective weapon than the spear whether for hurling or thrusting. In both armies the soldiers fought in line rank by rank, but the Macedonian phalanx lacked mobility and formed a single unit; the Roman army was more elastic, made up of numerous divisions, which could easily act separately or in combination as required. Then with regard to fatigue duty, what soldier is better able to stand hard work than the Roman?
"If Alexander had been worsted in one battle the war would have been over; what army could have broken the strength of Rome, when Caudium and Cannae failed to do so? Even if things had gone well with him at first, he would often have been tempted to wish that Persians and Indians and effeminate Asiatics were his foes, and would have confessed that his former wars had been waged against women, as Alexander of Epirus is reported to have said when after receiving his mortal wound he was comparing his own fortune with that of this very youth in his Asiatic campaigns. When I remember that in the first Punic war we fought at sea for twenty-four years, I think that Alexander would hardly have lived long enough to see one war through. It is quite possible, too, that as Rome and Carthage were at that time leagued together by an old-standing treaty, the same apprehensions might have led those two powerful states to take up arms against the common foe, and Alexander would have been crushed by their combined forces. Rome has had experience of a Macedonian war, not indeed when Alexander was commanding nor when the resources of Macedon were still unimpaired, but the contests against Antiochus, Philip, and Perses were fought not only without loss but even without risk. I trust that I shall not give offence when I say that, leaving out of sight the civil wars, we have never found an enemy's cavalry or infantry too much for us, when we have fought in the open field, on ground equally favorable for both sides, still less when the ground has given us an advantage. The infantry soldier, with his heavy armor and weapons, may reasonably fear the arrows of Parthian cavalry, or passes invested by the enemy, or country where supplies cannot be brought up, but he has repulsed a thousand armies more formidable than those of Alexander and his Macedonians, and will repulse them in the future if only the domestic peace and concord which we now enjoy remains undisturbed for all the years to come." ~ Titus Livius 9.19
AUC 736 / 17 ACE: Ludi Saeculares continue as ludi Latini et Graecii honoraria
AUC 839 / 86 CE: Ludi Capitolini
These Ludi Capitolini were begun by Domitian. They were modeled after the Olympic games, intended to be held once every four years. Competitors were invited from all parts of the Empire, with the emperor paying for their travel and prizes. These ludi consisted of athletic competitions, as well as competitions in oratory, plays, poetry and music, together with chariot races. A curious features of these ludi Capitolini, rather than the former Ludi Capitolini of October, are mentioned by Plutarch.
"Why do they even now, at the Ludi Capitolini, proclaim `Sardinians for sale!' and why is an old man led forth in derision wearing around his neck a child's amult that they call a bulla? Is it because the Etruscans called Veians fought against Romulus for a long time, and he took this city last of all and sold at auction many captives together with their king, taunting him for his stupidity and folly? But since the Etruscans were originally Lydians, and Sardis was the capital city of the Lydians, they offered the Veians for sale under this name; and even to this day they preserve the custom in sport." ~ Plutarch, Roman Questions 53
Flamenica Dialis and Vestalia
Beginning today, in preparation for Vestalia, and lasting through 15 June, the flamenica Dialis does not comb her hair, but instead has it hang down as though in mourning, nor does she trim her nails, nor have sexual relations with her husband. No marriages are to be performed before the closing of the Temple of Vesta on 15 June.
Vesta and the Sacrifice of Metella
"When the Carthaginians and Siceliots were negotiating an alliance against the Romans, Vesta was the only divinity to whom Metellus, the general, did not sacrifice. She, accordingly, sent a contrary wind against his ships. Gaius Julius, the augur, said that it would abate if Metellus should sacrifice his daughter. Forced by necessity, he brought forward his daughter Metella. But Vesta took pity, substituted a heifer, and transported the maiden to Lanuvium, where She appointed her a priestess of the serpent that is worshipped by the people there. So said Pythocles in the third book of his Italian History." ~ Pseudo-Plutarch, Parallela Minora 14
Caecilia Metella and the Temple of Juno Sospita
"During the time of the Marsian War, Caecilia Metella, daughter of Quintus, dreamt that since the women of Rome had taken to using the Temple of Juno Sospita as a public lavatory, and because a bitch had whelped her pups at the foot of Her statue, the Goddess had abandoned the temple, and also planned to leave Rome, prophesizing a series of disasters, all of which came true. Caecilia asked Juno Sospita to stay. She cleansed the temple and restored it, inviting the Goddess to remain, and thereby saved Rome." ~ M. Tullius Cicero, De Divinatione 1.99
Today's thought is from Stobaeus 14-15:
"It is better to live lying on the grass, confiding in Divinity and yourself, than to lie on a golden bed with perturbation. Then will you not be in want of anything, which it is in the power of fortune to give and take away."
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