Mens - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: Undo revision 45597 by Special:Contributions/Marca Hortensia Maior (User talk:Marca Hortensia Maior)

2011-06-30T14:04:02Z

Undo revision 45597 by Special:Contributions/Marca Hortensia Maior (User talk:Marca Hortensia Maior)

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:04, 30 June 2011
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	+	{{LanguageBar\|Mens}}

	+	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
	+	:for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.<ref>Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' II.61</ref>
	+
	+	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it practical wisdom and prudence in government and affairs. The military disaster of Trasimene resulted in the Libri Sibyllini being consulted. The result was a temple to Mens, vowed by the praetor T. Otacilius Crassus in 217 B.C.E. It was built on the Capitoline. The foundation day, dies natalis, is June 8th.
	+
	+	From coinage and finds in Paestum, the cult statue was that of a seated women reading a scroll in her lap.
	+
	+	Schilling in his excellent study on the cults of Venus, discusses the 2 vowed temples; one to Venus Eryx and the other to Mens, they were separated only by a drainage ditch. He contends that Dea Mens really is an aspect of Venus, and this has been accepted by scholars.
	+
	+	==References==
	+	<references/>
	+
	+	==Bibliography==
	+
	+	* Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''"
	+	* Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''"
	+	* J.Rufus Fears "''The Cult of Virtues''"
	+
	+	[[Category: Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior: Removing all content from page

2011-03-14T01:00:34Z

Removing all content from page

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 14 March 2011
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−	~~{{LanguageBar\|Mens}}~~

−	~~Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.~~
−	:for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.<ref>Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' II.61</ref>
−
−	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it practical wisdom and prudence in government and affairs. The military disaster of Trasimene resulted in the Libri Sibyllini being consulted. The result was a temple to Mens, vowed by the praetor T. Otacilius Crassus in 217 B.C.E. It was built on the Capitoline. The foundation day, dies natalis, is June 8th.
−
−	~~From coinage and finds in Paestum, the cult statue was that of a seated women reading a scroll in her lap.~~
−
−	Schilling in his excellent study on the cults of Venus, discusses the 2 vowed temples; one to Venus Eryx and the other to Mens, they were separated only by a drainage ditch. He contends that Dea Mens really is an aspect of Venus, and this has been accepted by scholars.
−
−	~~==References==~~
−	~~<references/>~~
−
−	~~==Bibliography==~~
−
−	* Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''"
−	* Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''"
−	* J.Rufus Fears "''The Cult of Virtues''"
−
−	~~[[Category: Roman Gods]]~~

Marca Hortensia Maior: Protected "Mens": Cato and lots of research [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2009-08-28T04:21:02Z

Protected "Mens": Cato and lots of research [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision

Revision as of 04:21, 28 August 2009

M. Lucretius Agricola: mark ref with tags

2008-03-02T04:58:25Z

mark ref with tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:58, 2 March 2008
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	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.		Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
−	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' II.61}}	+	:for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.<ref>Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' II.61</ref>

−	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it	+	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it practical wisdom and prudence in government and affairs. The military disaster of Trasimene resulted in the Libri Sibyllini being consulted. The result was a temple to Mens, vowed by the praetor T. Otacilius Crassus in 217 B.C.E. It was built on the Capitoline. The foundation day, dies natalis, is June 8th.
−	practical wisdom and prudence in government and affairs. The military	+
−	disaster of Trasimene resulted in the Libri Sibyllini being consulted. The	+
−	result was a temple to Mens, vowed by the praetor T. Otacilius Crassus	+
−	in 217 B.C.E. It was built on the Capitoline. The foundation day,	+
−	dies natalis, is June 8th.	+

	From coinage and finds in Paestum, the cult statue was that of a seated women reading a scroll in her lap.		From coinage and finds in Paestum, the cult statue was that of a seated women reading a scroll in her lap.
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	<references/>		<references/>

		+	==Bibliography==

−	~~(sources:~~Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''", Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''" J.Rufus Fears "''The Cult of Virtues''")	+	* Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''"
		+	* Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''"
		+	* J.Rufus Fears "''The Cult of Virtues''"

	[[Category: Roman Gods]]		[[Category: Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior: /* References */

2008-03-01T20:43:24Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 1 March 2008
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−	(sources:Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''", Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''")	+	(sources:Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''", Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''" J.Rufus Fears "''The Cult of Virtues''")

	[[Category: Roman Gods]]		[[Category: Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior at 20:41, 1 March 2008

2008-03-01T20:41:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 1 March 2008
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	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.		Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
−	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' 2.61}}	+	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' II.61}}

	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it		Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it

Marca Hortensia Maior at 20:41, 1 March 2008

2008-03-01T20:41:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 1 March 2008
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	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.		Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
−	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{~~Cite~~}}	+	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{Cicero, ''De natura deorum'' 2.61}}

	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it		Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it

M. Lucretius Agricola: langbar, cite, references

2008-02-29T06:32:52Z

langbar, cite, references

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:32, 29 February 2008
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		+	{{LanguageBar\|Mens}}
		+
	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.		Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
−	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.	+	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.{{Cite}}

	Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it		Mens is an attribute, without which the Roman people and the state could not prosper: call it
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	Schilling in his excellent study on the cults of Venus, discusses the 2 vowed temples; one to Venus Eryx and the other to Mens, they were separated only by a drainage ditch. He contends that Dea Mens really is an aspect of Venus, and this has been accepted by scholars.		Schilling in his excellent study on the cults of Venus, discusses the 2 vowed temples; one to Venus Eryx and the other to Mens, they were separated only by a drainage ditch. He contends that Dea Mens really is an aspect of Venus, and this has been accepted by scholars.
		+
		+	==References==
		+	<references/>
		+

	(sources:Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''", Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''")		(sources:Mario Melo "''Mens Bona''", Robert Schilling "''La Religion Romaine de Vénus''")

	[[Category: Roman Gods]]		[[Category: Roman Gods]]

Marca Hortensia Maior at 00:12, 29 February 2008

2008-02-29T00:12:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 29 February 2008
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−	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.	+	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline in Rome and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.		: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.

Marca Hortensia Maior at 00:12, 29 February 2008

2008-02-29T00:12:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 29 February 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona.	+	Roman goddess, usually called Mens Bona. Her temple was on the Capitoline and June 8th the ''dies natalis'' celebrated.
	: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.		: for the Romans a concept could be so great that it could only come from a god. They might not know the name of the god so the concept itself became the god's name.