CHALUPA, Aleš. Velká Matka a Attis na proklínacích tabulkách: Role orientálních božstev v antické magii a náboženství (Great Mother and Attis on Curse Tablets: The Role of Oriental Deities in Ancient Magic and Religion). Religio: Revue pro religionistiku. Brno: Česká společnost pro religionistiku, 2011, roč. 19, č. 2, p. 237-252. ISSN 1210-3640.
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Basic information
Original name Velká Matka a Attis na proklínacích tabulkách: Role orientálních božstev v antické magii a náboženství
Name (in English) Great Mother and Attis on Curse Tablets: The Role of Oriental Deities in Ancient Magic and Religion
Authors CHALUPA, Aleš (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution).
Edition Religio: Revue pro religionistiku, Brno, Česká společnost pro religionistiku, 2011, 1210-3640.
Other information
Original language Czech
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 60300 6.3 Philosophy, Ethics and Religion
Country of publisher Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14210/11:00050409
Organization unit Faculty of Arts
Keywords (in Czech) proklínací tabulky; prosby za zadostiučinění; magie; Velká Matka; Attis; Ísis
Keywords in English curse tablets; prayers for justice; magic; Great Mother; Attis; Ísis
Tags rivok
Tags Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Petra Georgala, učo 32967. Changed: 11/4/2012 13:55.
Abstract
Článek poskytuje překlad a komentář k vybraným exemplářům proklínacích tabulek, které byly nalezeny v německé Mohuči.
Abstract (in English)
This article provides a translation and preliminary evaluation of selected curses written on lead tablets discovered in the joint temple of the Great Mother and Isis in the German town of Mainz. They belong in the category of prayers for justice and the most remarkable features or information we can obtain from them are especially the facts that: (1) they invoke, quite unexpectedly, the Great Mother and Attis, whose presence on curse tablets had been previously either only very rarely attested (in case of Attis) or completely unknown (in case of the Great Mother); (2) the relatively early dating of these tablets (75-125 CE), together with the use of very deferential epithets in addressing Attis and allusions to mysteric components, might lead to a reconsideration of the traditional opinion that the deification of Attis should be placed in the reign of the Antonine dynasty or even later; (3) they use colorful persuasive analogies and proleptic expressions probably attesting a very good knowledge of the Attis myth and rituals taking place during the March festival of this god in Rome or in Ostia and thus making the traditional demarcation between magic and religion problematic.
Links
GP401/09/P267, research and development projectName: Antické mysterijní kulty a jejich působení v náboženském světě římského císařství: vlivy, interakce a konflikty
Investor: Czech Science Foundation, Ancient Mystery Cults and Their Existence in the Religious World of the Roman Empire: Influences, Interactions and Conflicts
PrintDisplayed: 10/6/2024 12:03