Societas Via Romana
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The '''''Societas Via Romana''''' ("Society of the Roman Way") is a "multicultural, creative and organic society that celebrates the legacy of the classical world." The SVR began {{2001}} with an initial membership largely composed of [[Nova Roma|Nova Roman]] citizens and former citizens, many of whom had been members of the [[Amici dignitatis (Nova Roma)|''amici dignitatis'']]. | The '''''Societas Via Romana''''' ("Society of the Roman Way") is a "multicultural, creative and organic society that celebrates the legacy of the classical world." The SVR began {{2001}} with an initial membership largely composed of [[Nova Roma|Nova Roman]] citizens and former citizens, many of whom had been members of the [[Amici dignitatis (Nova Roma)|''amici dignitatis'']]. | ||
− | The SVR is composed of ''collegia'' devoted to exploring particular aspects of Roman and Mediterranean history, culture and daily life. It is administered by a board of three to seven '''Curatores''' and an informal Senate. | + | The SVR is composed of ''collegia'' devoted to exploring particular aspects of Roman and Mediterranean history, culture and daily life. It is administered by a board of three to seven '''Curatores''' and an informal Senate. Eight years after its founding, the Society continues to prosper, has participated in at least [[Feriae Latinae (SVR)|one event]] with Nova Roma, and there are a considerable number of Romans who are members of both organisations. |
==''Vide''== | ==''Vide''== |
Revision as of 06:38, 15 July 2009
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The Societas Via Romana ("Society of the Roman Way") is a "multicultural, creative and organic society that celebrates the legacy of the classical world." The SVR began Fl. Vedio (II) M. Cassio (II) cos. ‡ MMDCCLIV a.u.c. with an initial membership largely composed of Nova Roman citizens and former citizens, many of whom had been members of the amici dignitatis.
The SVR is composed of collegia devoted to exploring particular aspects of Roman and Mediterranean history, culture and daily life. It is administered by a board of three to seven Curatores and an informal Senate. Eight years after its founding, the Society continues to prosper, has participated in at least one event with Nova Roma, and there are a considerable number of Romans who are members of both organisations.