-
Apotheosis (from
Ancient Gr**** ἀποθέωσις (apothéōsis), from ἀποθεόω/ἀποθεῶ (apotheóō/apotheô) 'to deify'), also
called divinization or
deification (from...
- Life of Pythagoras,
states that the
tetractys was "so admirable, and so
divinised by
those who
understood [it]," that Pythagoras's
students would swear...
-
repetition in mind (a****a****). This
concept of Rama
moves beyond the
divinised hero and
connotes an "all-pervading Being" and
equivalent to atmarama...
- tr. by J.
Collart quoted by Y.
Lehmann below;
Paulus p. 71:"dium (the
divinised sky), who
denotes what is in the open air,
outside the roof
derives from...
-
ancestral religion".
Israel believed in the "God of its fathers, but not its
divinised fathers".
Among the
ancient Chinese, the God of the Zhou
dynasty appeared...
-
living god. He
promoted restraint in the official, empire-wide cult to the
divinised Augustus, and
established a priesthood, the
Sodales Augustales, to administer...
- Seneca's Apocolocyntosis, on the
other hand, the
unexpected arrival of the
divinised Claudius creates a
problem for the Olympians, who have no idea who or...
-
shape of the building, and a
nearby dedication to
Valerius Romulus as a
divinised mortal. The
temple has also been
speculated as a
rebuilding of the original...
- Life of Pythagoras,
states that the
tetractys was "so admirable, and so
divinised by
those who
understood [it]," that Pythagoras's
students would swear...
- festival,
sometimes to a
civic ancestor – who
might also be a
heroic or
divinised proto-founder, such as
Heracles – and often, but not always, to a named...
