Results 91 to 100 of about 1,593 (186)

Laughing at the Funeral : gender and anthropology in the Greek funerary rites [PDF]

open access: yes, 2009
Funeral ritual is a form of social practice that has not changed much through history, belonging to the taboo area of death. However, the meaning of different ritual practices was changing through the time. Women’s power in patriarchal societies and influence also turns around liminal areas touching taboos, therefore gender-oriented research should ...
openaire  

Trees and the significance of sacred grove imagery in Etruscan funerary paintings at Tarquinia (Italy)

open access: yes
The funerary paintings at Tarquinia, recognized for their extraordinary cultural and artistic importance, reflect the Etruscan aristocracy's outlook on life, funeral rites, and their concept of the afterlife, such as their relationship with nature ...
D'Amato, Luca   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Varennes-sur-Seine (Seine-et-Marne), la Justice : l’ensemble funéraire aristocratique de La Tène finale et les aménagements gallo-romains

open access: yesRevue Archéologique du Centre de la France
The La Justice funerary complex at Varennes-sur-Seine (Seine-et-Marne) is located 350 m from the aristocratic settlement of the same name, on the edge of a paleochannel.
Jean-Marc Séguier
doaj  

The conclamatio, a funerary rite of protection

open access: yes
One of the traditional rites of the Roman funeral is the one known as the conclamatio, that is, the reciting out loud of the name of the deceased three times in succession. It is a rite mentioned in all studies on death in Rome, but there are still numerous questions regarding its execution and its purpose.
openaire   +1 more source

Dietary perspectives on social asymmetry in a full Iron Age community of northern Italy: stable isotope evidence from the Patavine CUS-Piovego necropolis. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Rep
Capasso G   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Death in the Cathedral: Ashes and Funerary Rites in Football Stadiums

open access: yes, 2019
An important aspect of funerary rites and modern, Western mortuary practices has been a shift from religious-institutional settings to private and secular ones. Nevertheless, there still exist performative responses, like spreading the ashes of dead fans in sport stadiums, which continue to define death as a social relation situated in a cultural ...
openaire   +1 more source

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