![]() The Roman Empire in the 1st Century pbs.org/empires/romans “Outlines of Roman History” “The Private Life of the Romans” | BBC Ancient Rome bbc.co.uk/history The Internet Classics Archive Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Rome Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Late Antiquity Forum Romanum ![]() Metropolitan Museum of Art /about-the-met/curatorial-departments/greek-and-roman-art The Ancient City of Athens /athens Oxford Classical Art Research Center: The Beazley Archive beazley.ox.ac.uk ![]() The Greeks: Crucible of Civilization pbs.org/empires/thegreeks Janice Siegel, Department of Classics, Hampden–Sydney College, Virginia hsc.edu/drjclassics Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Greece Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Hellenistic World BBC Ancient Greeks bbc.co.uk/history/ Canadian Museum of History historymuseum.ca Perseus Project - Tufts University Later Ancient Roman History (33 articles) Īncient Roman Life (39 articles) Īncient Roman Art and Culture (33 articles) Īncient Roman Government, Military, Infrastructure and Economics (42 articles) Ĭurse inscription Websites on Ancient Greece and Rome: One of Plato’s dialogues asserts that “if it be held that a man is acting like an injurer by these of spells, incantations or any such mode of poisoning, if he be a prophet or diviner, he shall be put death.” In this passage Plato’s character thinks that practitioners of black magic should be punished but in Greek and Roman law investigations of magic was only done if it was involved in a serious crime such as murder.Ĭategories with related articles in this website: Ancient Greek and Roman Religion and Myths (35 articles) Īncient Greek and Roman Philosophy and Science (33articles) Īncient Greek History (48 articles) Īncient Greek Art and Culture (21 articles) Īncient Greek Life, Government and Infrastructure (29 articles) Įarly Ancient Roman History (34 articles) It is not clear what kinds of punishments there were if one was caught putting a curse on someone. Even so they were secretly buried on the dead. Curses became such an annoyance in Athens they were outlawed. Curses buried with people who died young were thought to be able to reach their destination quicker. They were often buried with the dead who were believed to have the power to pass them on to a party that could carry them out. Ĭurse objects were used to call ghosts from the Underworld to bring suffering on one's enemies. The ancient Egyptians, Mesopotamians, Greeks, Romans, Persians, Jews, Christians, Gauls and Britons all dispensed curse tablets used placate "unquiet" graves, cast love spells and call up the spirits of the Underworld to make trouble. Ancient Greek binding spell from the 4th century BC
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |