site du réseau Frantiq
Image from Google Jackets
Normal view MARC view
Cursing in the Sanctuary : Some Textual Remarks on a Curse Tablet from Kempraten / Daniela Urbanová, Juraj Franek, Andrea Barta
Extrait
Appartient au périodique : Eirene. Studia Graeca et Latina, LV, p. 45-66, Prague, 2019, 0046-1628
Publication: 2019 Description: 22 p. : ill.Langue: Anglais ; de résumé, AnglaisPays: Tchèque, République Auteur principal: Urbanová, Daniela, Auteur Co-auteur: Franek, Juraj, Auteur; Barta, Andrea, Acteur Résumé: During archaeological excavations conducted in the period 2009–2013 at Kempraten (Centum Prata) on the shores of Lake Zürich in the municipality of Rapperswil- Jona, five lead curse tablets were found in the remains of a Gallo-Roman sanctuary complex. One of these tablets (DTK 1) was found in 2009 and first published in 2015.It is fashioned in the shape of a tabula ansata and contains a prayer for justice directed to Mater Magna, a goddess identifiable in Roman religion with the Anatolian Cybele. We propose a new reading of the tablet's simile-formula, sic iace(at) in xancto (=sancto) que(m)admodum haec epistula iacitura est, and we compare this new interpretation with other explicit mentions of the deposition of curse tablets in Graeco-Roman sanctuaries.. Item type: Extrait
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Besançon : ISTA - Institut des Sciences et Techniques de l'Antiquité Libre accès Cr-Per 001-55 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available

Notes bibliogr. Bibliogr. p. 60-63

During archaeological excavations conducted in the period 2009–2013 at Kempraten (Centum Prata) on the shores of Lake Zürich in the municipality of Rapperswil- Jona, five lead curse tablets were found in the remains of a Gallo-Roman sanctuary complex. One of these tablets (DTK 1) was found in 2009 and first published in 2015.It is fashioned in the shape of a tabula ansata and contains a prayer for justice directed to Mater Magna, a goddess identifiable in Roman religion with the Anatolian Cybele. We propose a new reading of the tablet's simile-formula, sic iace(at) in xancto (=sancto) que(m)admodum haec epistula iacitura est, and we compare this new interpretation with other explicit mentions of the deposition of curse tablets in Graeco-Roman sanctuaries.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.