Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 349 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten.

ISBN: 88-94926-47-8

Series Statement: Eothen 24

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 317-347)

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF ISBN 978-88-94926-47-7

Language: Italian

Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures

Keywords: Hieroglyphenluwisch ; Aramäisch ; Inschrift ; Rhetorische Figur ; Quelle

URL: http://digital.casalini.it/9788894926477

URL: http://digital.casalini.it/9788894926477

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: De Martino, Stefano

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XIX, 876 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-132651-9

Content: Divine Names are a key component in the communication between humans and gods in Antiquity. Their complexity derives not only from the impressive number of onomastic elements available to describe and target specific divine powers, but also from their capacity to be combined within distinctive configurations of gods. The volume collects 36 essays pertaining to many different contexts - Egypt, Anatolia, Levant, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome - which address the multiple functions and wide scope of divine onomastics. Scrutinized in a diachronic and comparative perspective, divine names shed light on how polytheisms and monotheisms work as complex systems of divine and human agents embedded in an historical framework. Names imply knowledge and play a decisive role in rituals; they move between cities and regions, and can be translated; they interact with images and reflect the intrinsic plurality of divine beings. This vivid exploration of divine names pays attention to the balance between tradition and innovation, flexibility and constraints, to the material and conceptual parameters of onomastic practices, to cross-cultural contexts and local idiosyncrasies, in a word to human strategies for shaping the gods through their names.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Abbreviations -- , Introduction. What Does a Divine Name Do? -- , Part 1: Ritual Names: Communication with the Divine and Human Agency -- , Introduction -- , Writing Divine Names in Ritual Practices of Ancient Mesopotamia -- , Divine Naming in Greek and Chinese Polytheism -- , Divine Names in Ritual Settings in the Dead Sea Scrolls -- , Strategies for Naming the Gods in Greek Hymns -- , Divine Names and Naming the Divine in Livy -- , Part 2: One and Many: Onomastic Bricolage -- , Introduction -- , Incomplete Ištar Assimilation: Reconsidering the Goddess's Divine History in Light of a Madonnine Analogy -- , The Many Faces of Hadad in Aramaean Syria and Anatolia (1st Mill. BCE). Three Case Studies on Hadad at Sikāni, Samʾal, and Damascus -- , Demeter as Thesmophoros: What Does She Bring Forth? -- , The Onomastic Attributes of Greek Healing Deities -- , Part 3: Names and Images -- , Introduction -- , What Do Attributes Say About Apollo? -- , Gods' Names - Gods' Images. Dedications and Communication Process in Sanctuaries -- , Epithets and Iconographic Attributes of Kubaba in Syro-Anatolian Iron Age Sources -- , How to Create a God: The Name and Iconography of the Deified Deceased Piyris at Ayn El-Labakha (Kharga Oasis, Egypt) -- , Part 4: Plural Divine Configurations, "Pantheons"and Divine Sovereignty -- , Introduction -- , In Search of God Baal in Phoenician and Cypriot Epigraphy (First Millennium BCE) -- , Zeus hupatos kreionton: A Comparative Study on Divine Sovereignty, Between Attica and Syria -- , Divine Configurations and "Pantheons": Some Assemblages of Theoi in North-Western Greece -- , The Carian Stratonicea's Exception: Two Equal Megistoi Theoi as Divine Patrons in the Roman Period -- , Part 5: Human Names, Divine Names -- , Introduction -- , In the Name of Gods. In Search of Divine Epithets Through Luwic Personal Names -- , Who's in a Name? Human-Divine Relations in Personal Names from the Tophet of Carthage -- , Theophoric Aramaic Personal Names as Onomastic Sequences in Diasporic and Cosmopolitan Communities -- , Christian Contexts, Non-Christian Names: Onomastic Mobility and Transmission in Late Antique Syria -- , Human Honours and Divine Attributes -- , Call Me by God's Name. Onomaturgy in Three Early Christian Texts -- , Part 6: Names and Knowledge -- , Introduction -- , The Names of Greek Gods. Divine Signs or Human Creations? -- , "If by This Name it Pleases Him to be Invoked": Ancient Etymology and Greek Polytheism -- , The All-Encompassing Name: Multilingualism, Myth and Materiality in a Late Greek Papyrus of Ritual Power (PGM XIII) -- , Yahweh's Divine "Names". Changing Configurations in the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel -- , The Lord of Spirits in the Book of Parables of Enoch from a Levantine Point of View -- , Part 7: Mobility, Transmission, Translation -- , Introduction -- , Interpretatio Among Levantines in Hellenistic Egypt -- , Divine Names, Heavenly Bodies, and Human Visions: The Septuagint and the Transformation of Ancient Israelite Religion -- , Divine Names and Bilingualism in Rome: Religious Dynamics in Multilingual Spaces -- , Apollo Delphinios - Again -- , Cross-Cultural Pilgrimage and Religious Change: Translation, Filial Cults, and Networks -- , Postface -- , Postface -- , Some Thoughts on the Origins of the Divine and Interaction with Divinity in the Ancient Near East -- , Naming the Gods between Immanence and Transcendence in Greco-Roman Polytheisms -- , Index Nominum -- , People -- , Places -- , Topics , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-132627-6

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783111326511

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XIX, 876 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-132651-9

Content: Divine Names are a key component in the communication between humans and gods in Antiquity. Their complexity derives not only from the impressive number of onomastic elements available to describe and target specific divine powers, but also from their capacity to be combined within distinctive configurations of gods. The volume collects 36 essays pertaining to many different contexts - Egypt, Anatolia, Levant, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome - which address the multiple functions and wide scope of divine onomastics. Scrutinized in a diachronic and comparative perspective, divine names shed light on how polytheisms and monotheisms work as complex systems of divine and human agents embedded in an historical framework. Names imply knowledge and play a decisive role in rituals; they move between cities and regions, and can be translated; they interact with images and reflect the intrinsic plurality of divine beings. This vivid exploration of divine names pays attention to the balance between tradition and innovation, flexibility and constraints, to the material and conceptual parameters of onomastic practices, to cross-cultural contexts and local idiosyncrasies, in a word to human strategies for shaping the gods through their names.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Abbreviations -- , Introduction. What Does a Divine Name Do? -- , Part 1: Ritual Names: Communication with the Divine and Human Agency -- , Introduction -- , Writing Divine Names in Ritual Practices of Ancient Mesopotamia -- , Divine Naming in Greek and Chinese Polytheism -- , Divine Names in Ritual Settings in the Dead Sea Scrolls -- , Strategies for Naming the Gods in Greek Hymns -- , Divine Names and Naming the Divine in Livy -- , Part 2: One and Many: Onomastic Bricolage -- , Introduction -- , Incomplete Ištar Assimilation: Reconsidering the Goddess's Divine History in Light of a Madonnine Analogy -- , The Many Faces of Hadad in Aramaean Syria and Anatolia (1st Mill. BCE). Three Case Studies on Hadad at Sikāni, Samʾal, and Damascus -- , Demeter as Thesmophoros: What Does She Bring Forth? -- , The Onomastic Attributes of Greek Healing Deities -- , Part 3: Names and Images -- , Introduction -- , What Do Attributes Say About Apollo? -- , Gods' Names - Gods' Images. Dedications and Communication Process in Sanctuaries -- , Epithets and Iconographic Attributes of Kubaba in Syro-Anatolian Iron Age Sources -- , How to Create a God: The Name and Iconography of the Deified Deceased Piyris at Ayn El-Labakha (Kharga Oasis, Egypt) -- , Part 4: Plural Divine Configurations, "Pantheons"and Divine Sovereignty -- , Introduction -- , In Search of God Baal in Phoenician and Cypriot Epigraphy (First Millennium BCE) -- , Zeus hupatos kreionton: A Comparative Study on Divine Sovereignty, Between Attica and Syria -- , Divine Configurations and "Pantheons": Some Assemblages of Theoi in North-Western Greece -- , The Carian Stratonicea's Exception: Two Equal Megistoi Theoi as Divine Patrons in the Roman Period -- , Part 5: Human Names, Divine Names -- , Introduction -- , In the Name of Gods. In Search of Divine Epithets Through Luwic Personal Names -- , Who's in a Name? Human-Divine Relations in Personal Names from the Tophet of Carthage -- , Theophoric Aramaic Personal Names as Onomastic Sequences in Diasporic and Cosmopolitan Communities -- , Christian Contexts, Non-Christian Names: Onomastic Mobility and Transmission in Late Antique Syria -- , Human Honours and Divine Attributes -- , Call Me by God's Name. Onomaturgy in Three Early Christian Texts -- , Part 6: Names and Knowledge -- , Introduction -- , The Names of Greek Gods. Divine Signs or Human Creations? -- , "If by This Name it Pleases Him to be Invoked": Ancient Etymology and Greek Polytheism -- , The All-Encompassing Name: Multilingualism, Myth and Materiality in a Late Greek Papyrus of Ritual Power (PGM XIII) -- , Yahweh's Divine "Names". Changing Configurations in the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel -- , The Lord of Spirits in the Book of Parables of Enoch from a Levantine Point of View -- , Part 7: Mobility, Transmission, Translation -- , Introduction -- , Interpretatio Among Levantines in Hellenistic Egypt -- , Divine Names, Heavenly Bodies, and Human Visions: The Septuagint and the Transformation of Ancient Israelite Religion -- , Divine Names and Bilingualism in Rome: Religious Dynamics in Multilingual Spaces -- , Apollo Delphinios - Again -- , Cross-Cultural Pilgrimage and Religious Change: Translation, Filial Cults, and Networks -- , Postface -- , Postface -- , Some Thoughts on the Origins of the Divine and Interaction with Divinity in the Ancient Near East -- , Naming the Gods between Immanence and Transcendence in Greco-Roman Polytheisms -- , Index Nominum -- , People -- , Places -- , Topics , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-132627-6

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783111326511

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XIX, 876 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-132651-9

Content: Divine Names are a key component in the communication between humans and gods in Antiquity. Their complexity derives not only from the impressive number of onomastic elements available to describe and target specific divine powers, but also from their capacity to be combined within distinctive configurations of gods. The volume collects 36 essays pertaining to many different contexts - Egypt, Anatolia, Levant, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome - which address the multiple functions and wide scope of divine onomastics. Scrutinized in a diachronic and comparative perspective, divine names shed light on how polytheisms and monotheisms work as complex systems of divine and human agents embedded in an historical framework. Names imply knowledge and play a decisive role in rituals; they move between cities and regions, and can be translated; they interact with images and reflect the intrinsic plurality of divine beings. This vivid exploration of divine names pays attention to the balance between tradition and innovation, flexibility and constraints, to the material and conceptual parameters of onomastic practices, to cross-cultural contexts and local idiosyncrasies, in a word to human strategies for shaping the gods through their names.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Abbreviations -- , Introduction. What Does a Divine Name Do? -- , Part 1: Ritual Names: Communication with the Divine and Human Agency -- , Introduction -- , Writing Divine Names in Ritual Practices of Ancient Mesopotamia -- , Divine Naming in Greek and Chinese Polytheism -- , Divine Names in Ritual Settings in the Dead Sea Scrolls -- , Strategies for Naming the Gods in Greek Hymns -- , Divine Names and Naming the Divine in Livy -- , Part 2: One and Many: Onomastic Bricolage -- , Introduction -- , Incomplete Ištar Assimilation: Reconsidering the Goddess's Divine History in Light of a Madonnine Analogy -- , The Many Faces of Hadad in Aramaean Syria and Anatolia (1st Mill. BCE). Three Case Studies on Hadad at Sikāni, Samʾal, and Damascus -- , Demeter as Thesmophoros: What Does She Bring Forth? -- , The Onomastic Attributes of Greek Healing Deities -- , Part 3: Names and Images -- , Introduction -- , What Do Attributes Say About Apollo? -- , Gods' Names - Gods' Images. Dedications and Communication Process in Sanctuaries -- , Epithets and Iconographic Attributes of Kubaba in Syro-Anatolian Iron Age Sources -- , How to Create a God: The Name and Iconography of the Deified Deceased Piyris at Ayn El-Labakha (Kharga Oasis, Egypt) -- , Part 4: Plural Divine Configurations, "Pantheons"and Divine Sovereignty -- , Introduction -- , In Search of God Baal in Phoenician and Cypriot Epigraphy (First Millennium BCE) -- , Zeus hupatos kreionton: A Comparative Study on Divine Sovereignty, Between Attica and Syria -- , Divine Configurations and "Pantheons": Some Assemblages of Theoi in North-Western Greece -- , The Carian Stratonicea's Exception: Two Equal Megistoi Theoi as Divine Patrons in the Roman Period -- , Part 5: Human Names, Divine Names -- , Introduction -- , In the Name of Gods. In Search of Divine Epithets Through Luwic Personal Names -- , Who's in a Name? Human-Divine Relations in Personal Names from the Tophet of Carthage -- , Theophoric Aramaic Personal Names as Onomastic Sequences in Diasporic and Cosmopolitan Communities -- , Christian Contexts, Non-Christian Names: Onomastic Mobility and Transmission in Late Antique Syria -- , Human Honours and Divine Attributes -- , Call Me by God's Name. Onomaturgy in Three Early Christian Texts -- , Part 6: Names and Knowledge -- , Introduction -- , The Names of Greek Gods. Divine Signs or Human Creations? -- , "If by This Name it Pleases Him to be Invoked": Ancient Etymology and Greek Polytheism -- , The All-Encompassing Name: Multilingualism, Myth and Materiality in a Late Greek Papyrus of Ritual Power (PGM XIII) -- , Yahweh's Divine "Names". Changing Configurations in the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel -- , The Lord of Spirits in the Book of Parables of Enoch from a Levantine Point of View -- , Part 7: Mobility, Transmission, Translation -- , Introduction -- , Interpretatio Among Levantines in Hellenistic Egypt -- , Divine Names, Heavenly Bodies, and Human Visions: The Septuagint and the Transformation of Ancient Israelite Religion -- , Divine Names and Bilingualism in Rome: Religious Dynamics in Multilingual Spaces -- , Apollo Delphinios - Again -- , Cross-Cultural Pilgrimage and Religious Change: Translation, Filial Cults, and Networks -- , Postface -- , Postface -- , Some Thoughts on the Origins of the Divine and Interaction with Divinity in the Ancient Near East -- , Naming the Gods between Immanence and Transcendence in Greco-Roman Polytheisms -- , Index Nominum -- , People -- , Places -- , Topics , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-132627-6

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783111326511

UID:

ISBN: 9783868351019

In: From source to history, Münster : Ugarit-Verl., 2014, (2014), Seite 549-560, 9783868351019

In: year:2014

In: pages:549-560

Language: Italian