- granted. Today,
votives can be lit
votive candles,
offered flowers, statues,
vestments and
monetary donations.
Traditional special forms of
votive offering ex...
-
religious folk
charms that are
traditionally used for
healing purposes and as
votive offerings in Mexico, the
southern United States,
other areas of
Latin America...
- A
votive candle or
prayer candle is a
small candle,
typically white or
beeswax yellow,
intended to be
burnt as a
votive offering in an act of Christian...
- or
firing in an oven - both
unfired and
fired tsatsas can be found, the
votives might be varnished, engraved,
inscribed and/or painted.
During the production...
-
Swaddled baby
votives are
figures of
babies offered as an
entreaty to a god or goddess, for
healthy pregnancy and childbirth. They have been recovered...
- to
textile production, such as
spindle whorls or spools, or
anatomical votives. An
inscribed bronze statue base
dating to the
Archaic period (525-500...
- in temples,
shrines and churches, and cult images,
including votive offerings at
votive sites.
Cicero defined religio as
cultus deorum, "the cultivation...
- and
family networks.
Swaddled infant votive "Wax
infant votives in Cyprus:
ancient and
modern parallels". The
Votives Project. 2018-09-13.
Retrieved 2024-10-24...
- A
votive crown is a
votive offering in the form of a crown,
normally in
precious metals and
often adorned with jewels.
Especially in the
Early Middle Ages...
- In the
liturgy of the
Catholic Church, a
votive M**** (Latin
missa votiva) is a M****
offered for a votum, a
special intention. Such a M**** does not correspond...
