-
represent death,
while Cautes might represent new life. An
alternative interpretation advanced by
David Ulansey is that
Cautes represents the
spring equinox...
-
Mithriacae as
numbers 74–87.
Cautes Mithras carrying the bull
Cautopates Mithraic tauroctony Cautes Mithraic Kronos Cautes Durig****o's
Letter about the...
- John
David Caute (born 16
December 1936 in Alexandria, Egypt) is a
British author, novelist, playwright,
historian and journalist.
Caute was educated...
- Rhodesia: The
Struggle for Freedom.
Orbis Books. p. 48. ISBN 978-0883444351.
Caute,
David (1983).
Under the Skin: The
Death of
White Rhodesia.
Allen Lane....
-
dressed like Mithras:
Cautes with his
torch pointing up, and
Cautopates with his
torch pointing down.(p 98–99)
Sometimes Cautes and
Cautopates carry shepherds'...
-
Mithraic altar depicting Cautes riding a bull (Sibiu/Hermannstadt, Romania)....
- images), the
figures of the god
Mithras as well as
those of his
helpers Cautes and
Cautopates are
routinely depicted with a
Phrygian cap. The function...
- Books.
Archived from the
original on 5
March 2016.
Retrieved 26
April 2016.
Caute,
David (2009).
Politics and the
Novel during the Cold War. New Brunswick...
-
sometimes included in free-standing
tauroctony statuary, are
representations of
Cautes and Cautopates, the
torchbearering twins that
appear as
miniature versions...
-
Papua New
Guinea and X.
cautes from the Gulf of Thailand,
Andaman Sea and
northern Australia. They are
demersal fishes and X.
cautes is
found over soft substrates...
