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starożytność: Mithraism
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Syria. Greek and Latin inscriptions from Syria.
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Syria. Greek and latin inscriptions from Syria.
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IV—Greek And Latin Inscriptions From Palestine
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This is an article on Mithraism in comparative mythology and comparative theology. See Mithraic mysteries for the main article. The Roman cult of Mithras had connections with other pagan deities, syncretism being a prominent feature of Roman paganism. Almost all Mithraea contain statues dedicated to gods of other cults, and it is common to find inscriptions dedicated to Mithras in other sanctuaries, especially those of Jupiter Dolichenus. Mithraism was not an alternative to other pagan religions, but rather a particular way of practising pagan worship; and many Mithraic initiates can also be found worshipping in the civic religion, and as initiates of other mystery cults.
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Manichaeism (; Persian: آئین مانی, romanized: Āʾīn-i Mānī; Chinese: 摩尼教; pinyin: Móníjiào) was a major world religion founded in the third century CE by the Parthian Iranian prophet Mani (216–274) in the Sasanian Empire. It taught an elaborate dualistic cosmology describing the struggle between a good spiritual world of light, and an evil material world of darkness. Through an ongoing process in human history, light is gradually removed from the world of matter and returned to the world of the divine. Mani's teachings were intended to integrate, succeed, and surpass the "partial truths" of various prior faiths and belief systems, including Ancient Babylonian and other Mesopotamian tradition…
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SEG 63-1788. Epigraphy. Inscriptions and Greek and Latin literature.
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Book review: Inscriptions and Their Uses in Greek and Latin Literature, written by Liddel, P., Low, P.
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Archaic Latin Inscriptions and Greek and Roman Authors
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