Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- From: "Agamemnon" <agamemnon@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2007 02:23:15 -0000
"Martin Edwards" <big_mart_98@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:STR1j.17334$JA1.3353@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Agamemnon wrote:There was an earlier attempt to found a religion of one god, Serapis. There is a Serapion at Pergamon, now Bergama in Turkey, where you can see where the statue stood. Underneath is a pit where a priset stood chanting the supposed words of the god. The temple dates from the first century /CE/. The victory of Christianity was a damned close run thing at times, and the authorities were often unclear about which monotheism they were persecuting.
<sanlosinst@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:07366909-e146-46a1-a213-941d9db6c6b8@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxThe Temple at Ephesus is famous for its association with a Goddess
(often called Artemis). But did she have a male counterpart, a husband
or son, perhaps a dying and ressurrected god figure?
No. She was a goddess of virginity.
Samuel
There worship of any of the ancient Gods in their own was monotheistic by definition so what are you raving on about? That Sarapis was not syncretised anymore with err.... Apis, and worshiped just as Apis king of Argos who ruled over Egypt as Pharaoh Awoserre Apepi?
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- From: Martin Edwards
- Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- References:
- Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- From: sanlosinst
- Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- From: Agamemnon
- Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- From: Martin Edwards
- Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- Prev by Date: Re: Qumran sundial: a challenge for David
- Next by Date: Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- Previous by thread: Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- Next by thread: Re: Was their a god at Ephesus, male counterpart to the Goddess
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|