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Pales

A Wisdom Archive on Pales

Pales

A selection of articles related to Pales

More material related to Pales can be found here:
Index of Articles
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Pales
pales, Pales

ARTICLES RELATED TO Pales

Pales: Encyclopedia - April 21

April 21 is the 111th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (112th in leap years). There are 254 days remaining. April 21 - Events. 753 BC - Romulus founds Rome (traditional). 1792 - Tiradentes, a revolutionary who was leading a movement for Brazil's independence, is hanged. 1836 - Texas Revolution: Battle of San Jacinto – Republic of Texas forces under Sam Houston defeat troops under Mexican General Antonio López de Santa Anna. 1863 - B ...

Including:

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Pales: Encyclopedia - Camenae

In Roman mythology, the Camenae were originally goddesses of springs, wells and fountains, or water nymphs of Venus . They were wise, and sometimes gave prophecies of the future. There were four Camenae: Carmentia, Egeria, Antevorta, and Postvorta. They were worshipped in the sacred forest known as Porta Capena near Rome. Carmentia or Carmentis was the chief among the nymphs, the spring and grove outside the Porta Capena was dedicated to her. On her festival day, the Carmentalia which fell on January the 11th and 15th Vestal Virgins d ...

Read more here: » Camenae: Encyclopedia - Camenae

Pales: Encyclopedia - Bona Dea

Jupiter Mars Quirinus Vesta Juno Fortuna Minerva Mercury Vulcan Ceres Venus Lares The Flamens Bona Dea Carmenta Camenae Dea Dia Convector Flora Lupercus Pales Pomona Egeria In Roman mythology, Bona Dea ("the good goddess") was a goddess of fertility, healing, virginity and women. She was a dau ...

Read more here: » Bona Dea: Encyclopedia - Bona Dea

Pales: Encyclopedia - Convector

In Roman mythology, the god Convector oversaw the bringing in of the crops from the fields. Other related archivesBona Dea, Camenae, Carmenta, Ceres, Dea Dia, Egeria, Flamens, Flora, Fortuna, Juno, Jupiter, Lares, Lupercus, Mars, Mercury, Minerva, Pales, Pomona, Quirinus, Roman mythology, Venus, Vesta, Vulcan

Read more here: » Convector: Encyclopedia - Convector

Pales: Encyclopedia - Ceres mythology

Jupiter Mars Quirinus Vesta Juno Fortuna Minerva Mercury Vulcan Ceres Venus Lares The Flamens Bona Dea Carmenta Camenae Dea Dia Convector Flora Lupercus Pales Pomona Egeria Ceres, in Roman mythology, equivalent to the Greek Demeter, daughter of Saturn and Rhea, wife-sister of Jupiter, mother of Proserpina by Jupiter, sister ...

Read more here: » Ceres mythology: Encyclopedia - Ceres mythology

Pales: Encyclopedia - Lupercus

In Roman mythology, Lupercus was a name for Faunus as well as another god. Lupercus was the god of shepherds. His festival (along with Faunus), celebrated on the anniversary of the founding of his temple, February 15, was called the Lupercalia. His priests (Luperci) wore goat-skins and hit onlookers with goat-skin belts. Lupercus was associated with the cave where Romulus and Remus were suckled by a she-wolf. He was associated with goats and dogs. Other related archivesBona Dea, Camena

Read more here: » Lupercus: Encyclopedia - Lupercus

Pales: Encyclopedia - Dea Dia

In Roman mythology, Dea Dia is the goddess of growth. She was worshipped at Ambarvalia, in May. Her priests were called Fratres Arvales. Other related archivesAmbarvalia, Bona Dea, Camenae, Carmenta, Ceres, Convector, Egeria, Flamens, Flora, Fortuna, Fratres Arvales, Juno, Jupiter, Lares, Lupercus, Mars, May, Mercury, Minerva, Pales, Pomona, Quirinus, Roman mythology, Venus, Vesta, Vulcan

Read more here: » Dea Dia: Encyclopedia - Dea Dia

Pales: Encyclopedia - Carmenta

Jupiter Mars Quirinus Vesta Juno Fortuna Minerva Mercury Vulcan Ceres Venus Lares The Flamens Bona Dea Carmenta Camenae Dea Dia Convector Flora Lupercus Pales Pomona Egeria In Roman mythology, Carmenta was the goddess of childbirth and prophecy, a ...

Read more here: » Carmenta: Encyclopedia - Carmenta

Pales: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The legend

The legend about the foundation of Rome obviously tends to relate the town to some of the most eminent entities of its age, in order to "demonstrate" that the great success of the town depends also on this special origin, or simply to complete a successful reputation with first-class references. It is, however, a complete story, and the entire Roman tradition is based on it. There are several versions of this legend; the version below is commonly considered the main one. ...

See also:

Founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy, Founding of Rome - The legend, Founding of Rome - Aeneas and Julus, Founding of Rome - Gods and priestesses, Founding of Rome - Romulus and Remus, Founding of Rome - Evolution of the legend, Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - The name of Rome, Founding of Rome - External link

Read more here: » Founding of Rome: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The legend

Pales: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The name of Rome

The name of the town is generally considered to refer to Romulus, but there are other hypotheses. Some have suggested an Etruscan word, "rhome", meaning "hard". Another one of them refers it to Roma, who should have been the daughter of Aeneas or Evandrus. Current studies seem to prefer a provenance from an Indo-European root meaning "river"; Rome would then mean "the town on the river". The Basque scholar Manuel de Larramendi thought that the origin was the Basque w ...

See also:

Founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy, Founding of Rome - The legend, Founding of Rome - Aeneas and Julus, Founding of Rome - Gods and priestesses, Founding of Rome - Romulus and Remus, Founding of Rome - Evolution of the legend, Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - The name of Rome, Founding of Rome - External link

Read more here: » Founding of Rome: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The name of Rome

Pales: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy

In the age between the 10th and 8th centuries BC, the main population of central Italy consisted of two main groups of Italic people, the Osco-Umbri and Latins. Latium Vetus (the ancient territory of Latium) was populated by the non-Latin Etruscans, and the Volscians, Sabines, Aequi, Rutuli, and Ausonians. These people migrated from different areas of Italy, including current Tuscany, Marches, and groups came from Liguria. Among them, the Latins developed an organized society, which was the main source of the people who ...

See also:

Founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy, Founding of Rome - The legend, Founding of Rome - Aeneas and Julus, Founding of Rome - Gods and priestesses, Founding of Rome - Romulus and Remus, Founding of Rome - Evolution of the legend, Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - The name of Rome, Founding of Rome - External link

Read more here: » Founding of Rome: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy

Pales: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome

During the Roman republic, several dates were given for the founding of the city, all in the interval between 758 BC and 728 BC. Finally, under the Roman empire the date suggested by Marcus Terentius Varro (753 BC) was agreed upon, but in Fasti Capitolini the year given was 752. Curiously, while the years varied, all versions agreed that the city was founded on April 21, a holiday dedicated to the sacred cult of Pales, goddess of shepherds; in her honour, Rome celebrated the Parritta (or Palilia). (It is to be noted, however, that the Roman Ab Urb ...

See also:

Founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - Latium and central Italy, Founding of Rome - The legend, Founding of Rome - Aeneas and Julus, Founding of Rome - Gods and priestesses, Founding of Rome - Romulus and Remus, Founding of Rome - Evolution of the legend, Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome, Founding of Rome - The name of Rome, Founding of Rome - External link

Read more here: » Founding of Rome: Encyclopedia II - Founding of Rome - The date of the founding of Rome

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