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The Imperial Cult: A Cretan Perspective
Forty years after the publication of Sanders’ Roman Crete, a broader range of evidence for the imperial cult on Crete is available—temples and other structures, monumental architectural members ...
Martha W. Baldwin Bowsky
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Bukti-bukti imperial cult sudah ada secara umum dalam literatur-literatur teologi dan biblika. Namun, hadir kajian-kajian baru yang menyatakan bahwa tidak adanya hubungan antara imperial cult dengan penganiayaan orang Kristen.
Hermawan Hermawan
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Pseudo-Dionysius’ Concept of Hierarchy and the Imperial Cult in the Early Roman Empire
This article focuses on the relationship between the imperial cult in pagan Rome and the heavenly hierarchy taught by Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite. The latter’s thought played a significant role in the construction of the medieval image of the world ...
Marcin Tomasiewicz
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The Provincial Imperial Cult in the Levant (Syria, Phoenice, Commagene, Judea, Decapolis, Arabia)
The provincial imperial cult represents one of the most relevant expressions of multiform relationship between provincial communities and Roman authorities especially in the East.
Marco Vitale
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Similar to Gods: Some Words in the Imperial Cult in the Roman Empire
When Augustus died, the imperial cults were wide spread all over the Mediterranean. Considering that point, it is important to recall how the divine and divinizing words were produced to the princpeps and the imperial family, and, if these words can be ...
Andres Ci̇d Zurıta
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The Roman Imperial Cult in Smyrna
The origins of the imperial cult in Smyrna date back to the Hellenistic period. It is a fact that political concerns were effective in the generation of such cults.
Murat Kılıç
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A double-voiced reading of Romans 13:1–7 in light of the imperial cult
Drawing on Mikhail Bakhtin’s theory of double-voicedness and James Scott’s theory of public and hidden transcripts, this essay investigates the colonial context of Romans 13:1–7 with particular attention to the Roman imperial cult.
Sung U. Lim
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The Imperial Cult honored Roman emperors during lifetime and after death, both in Rome and in the provinces. The first emperor to receive an official deification was Augustus in 14 CE, although the deification of Julius Caesar, and the establishment of his cult after his assassination in 44 BCE, can be seen as a precursor.
Gretel Rodríguez
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The title σωτήρ, ‘saviour’, is bestowed on Christ and God in the New Testament and rendered in the Latin translations by conseruator, saluificator, salutificator, salutaris and saluator.
Anna Persig
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