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008 240201s2011 be oa||e |||| 001 0deng c
020 |a9789042925380
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aB.II/0054
100 1 |aMeer, Lammert Bouke van der,|d1945-
245 10|aEtrusco ritu :|bcase studies in Etruscan ritual behaviour /|cL. B. van der Meer.
260 |aLouvain ;|aWalpole, MA :|bPeeters,|c2011.
300 |aviii, 167 sayfa :|bresim (kimi renkli), çizim, şema ;|c27 cm.
490 1 |aMonographs on antiquity,|x1781-9458 ;|vvol V
500 |aİndeks s. 157-165.
504 |aBibliyografya s. 144-156.
505 |tAcknowledgements --|tGeneral abbreviations --|tIntroduction --|tStatus quaestionis --|tTheories and definitions --|tQuestions and method --|tFamily rituals --|tFunerary rituals --|tPublic rituals --|tConclusive reflections --|tAppendices --|tBibliography and abbreviations --|tIndices --|tList of illustrations.
520 |a“This book focuses on Etruscan private and public ritual behaviour in the last millennium BC. It is based on archaeological, epigraphical and historical sources. Topics are context, form, origins, agency, dynamics (homeostasis or change), meaning, function and the survival of rites in the Roman imperial and later periods. After an introduction to recent theories and definitions, first private rituals are traced, rites de passage like marriage, birth, perinatal burial, transition to adulthood, immersion, healing, adoption, divination and consecration. Mortuary rituals are dealt with separately in view of their private and public dimensions. Pre-burial, burial, and post-burial rites, are primarily analysed by paying attention to sets of grave-goods, and to artefacts and bones found in or near a tomb, as written sources are almost absent. Grave sets reflect, from c. 800 until c. 40 BC, the core activity first of the elite and later of the rich middle class, namely eating and wine drinking. Not only the deceased were supposed to continue this ritual in the netherworld, eating and drinking also took place in pre- and post-burial phases of funerals. This practice was important for reasons of self-repesentation, consolidation of power, and social reproduction. Finally, fragments of or quotations from sacred books, especially lost libri rituales, transmitted by Greek and Roman authors, are confronted with the evidence of recent archaeological excavations, especially in newly founded cities. Though ancient authors were biased, it will appear that their information, especially on cosmological orientation, orthogonality, mundus, sulcus primigenius, and pomerium, often has a core of truth. Most Etruscan rituals disappeared in the fourth century AD. A few, however, survived until the present day, be it in a changed way, and in different contexts.” --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aEtrüskler|xDin.
650 4|aEtrüskler|xCenaze törenleri ve seremoniler.
650 4|aEtrüskler|xDefin gelenekleri.
830 0|aMonographs on antiquity ;|vvol. 5.