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Reviving Roman Religion

Reviving Roman Religion

Sacred Trees in the Roman World

  • Cited by24
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    Crossref Citations
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    This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided byCrossref.

    Dell’ Elicine, Eleonora 1970.¿Pervivencia o reconfiguración de saberes? Prácticas adivinatorias, Idolatría y producción jurídica en el reino visigodo de Toledo (589-711). En la España Medieval, Vol. 41, Issue. , p. 155.

    2017.Books Received. The Classical Review, Vol. 67, Issue. 2, p. 583.

    Grig, Lucy 2017.Roman History. Greece and Rome, Vol. 64, Issue. 2, p. 199.

    Beerden, Kim 2018.Trees and Streets. Mnemosyne, Vol. 71, Issue. 5, p. 881.

    Fox, Andrew 2019.TRAJANIC TREES: THE DACIAN FOREST ON TRAJAN'S COLUMN. Papers of the British School at Rome, Vol. 87, Issue. , p. 47.

    Farahmand, Homayoun 2020.Horticultural Reviews. p. 213.

    Schliephake, Christopher 2020.The Environmental Humanities and the Ancient World.

    Kiernan, Philip 2020.Roman Cult Images.

    Brown, Nicole G. 2020.The Living and the Monumental on the Anaglypha Traiani. American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 124, Issue. 4, p. 607.

    Mol, Eva 2020.Roman Cyborgs! On Significant Otherness, Material Absence, and Virtual Presence in the Archaeology of Roman Religion. European Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 23, Issue. 1, p. 64.

    Dell’ Elicine, Eleonora 2020.Framing Power in Visigothic Society.

    Robinson, Dana 2020.Food, Virtue, and the Shaping of Early Christianity.

    Kyriacou, Chrysovalantis 2021.Saints, Sacred Trees, and Snakes: Popular Religion, Hierotopy, Byzantine Culture, and Insularity in Cyprus during the Long Middle Ages. Religions, Vol. 12, Issue. 9, p. 738.

    Crawford-Brown, Sophie 2022.Down from the roof: reframing plants in Augustan art. Journal of Roman Archaeology, Vol. 35, Issue. 1, p. 33.

    Duque, Adriano 2022.Aspects of tree veneration around the cult of John the Baptist in medieval Syria and Spain (10th–14thcenturies CE). Mediterranean Historical Review, Vol. 37, Issue. 2, p. 133.

    Mol, Eva 2023.New Materialism and Posthumanism in Roman Archaeology: When Objects Speak for Others. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, Vol. 33, Issue. 4, p. 715.

    Collins, Rob and Sands, Rob 2023.Touch wood: luck, protection, power or pleasure? A wooden phallus from Vindolanda Roman fort. Antiquity, Vol. 97, Issue. 392, p. 419.

    Loriol, Romain 2023.Pour en finir avec la « rupture de lapax deorum ». Nouvelles perspectives sur d’anciens signes. Archiv für Religionsgeschichte, Vol. 24, Issue. 1, p. 189.

    Gitner, Adam 2023.Lucus a non lucendo: Enantiosemy in Ancient Latin Lexicography. Trends in Classics, Vol. 15, Issue. 1, p. 79.

    Sharrock, Alison 2024.Sustainable Ovid? Humans, Hunting, and the Environment in Ovid’s Metamorphoses. Dictynna, Vol. 21, Issue. ,

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    Sacred trees are easy to dismiss as a simplistic, weird phenomenon, but this book argues that in fact they prompted sophisticated theological thinking in the Roman world. Challenging major aspects of current scholarly constructions of Roman religion, Ailsa Hunt rethinks what sacrality means in Roman culture, proposing an organic model which defies the current legalistic approach. She approaches Roman religion as a 'thinking' religion (in contrast to the ingrained idea of Roman religion as orthopraxy) and warns against writing the environment out of our understanding of Roman religion, as has happened to date. In addition, the individual trees showcased in this book have much to tell us which enriches and thickens our portraits of Roman religion, be it about the subtleties of engaging in imperial cult, the meaning of numen, the interpretation of portents, or the way statues of the Divine communicate.

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