Moral Reflections and Sacred Constraints: About a lucus at Gabii

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelseiten
2. Zum Geleit
3. Editorial
4. I. Imagined Beginnings: The Poetics and Politics of Cosmogonic Discourse in the Ancient World. Introduction
5. The One and the Many in Iranian Creation Myths: Rethinking “Nostalgia for Paradise”
6. The Politics of Theogony
7. The Many and the One: Imagining the Beginnings of Political Power in the Hesiodic Theogony
8. In Praise of the Disordered: Plato, Eliade and the Ritual Implications of A Greek Cosmogony
9. Missing Cosmogonies: the Roman Case?
10. The Uses of Cosmogonic Myths in Ancient Jewish Magic
11. Pre-Christian Cosmogonic Lore in Medieval Ireland: The Exile into Royal Poetics
12. Skapan í Skáldskap ok Skáldskaparskapan: Creation In And Creation Of Norse Poetry
13. Concluding Comments
14. II. The Kalends of January at Antioch. Introduction
15. Jester for a Day, Master for a Year: Julian’s Misopogon and the Kalends of 363 CE
16. Fights about Festivals: Libanius and John Chrysostom on the Kalendae Ianuariae in Antioch
17. The Kalends in Byzantium, 400 – 1200 AD: A New Interpretation
18. Appendix: Libanios, Oration IX: On the Kalends
19. „Frühe Götter“ in Lykien
20. Heraion und Herakult im kaiserzeitlichen Olympia
21. Moral Reflections and Sacred Constraints: About a lucus at Gabii
22. Abstracts