Bazsites.com Religio Romana
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On the Web
- Religio Romana - The Religio Romana is the pre-Christian religion of Rome. Sometimes called "Roman Paganism", modern practice the Religio Romana is an attempt to reconstruct the ancient faith of Rome as closely as possible, making as few concessions to modern sensibilities as possible.
- Collegium Religionis Societatis Viae Romanae - Dedicated to the study and practice of the Religio Romana, emphasizing the most recent historical research into the Religio Romana and other pagan traditions that influenced it.
- Temple of Religio Romana - A religious organization existing for the purposes of enlightenment and assistance in the areas of faith, personal growth, and education of the ancient Roman culture.
- Julian Society - Mailing list for The Julian Society.
- Saturnalia - A Winter Solstice Ritual - No description
- Reconstructionist Forum - An eList for scholars, practitioner-scholars, practitioners and interested individuals working in the area of reconstructed religions. Examples of these include Hellênismos, Keltoi, Religio Romana, Kemetic, Tyrrhenia, Romuva, Asatru, and many other beliefs.
- Temple of Iarhibol - Dedicated to restoring the worship of the Iarhibol, the Sun God of ancient Pagan Palmyra and Dura Europos.
- The Julian Society - A non-denominational religious order dedicated to the restoration of paganism envisioned by the emperor Julian.
- Chapel of Antinous the Healer - A Chapel of the Ecclesia Antinoi, honoring the memory and beauty and the eight mysteries of Antinous of Bithynia.
Wikipedia Articles
- Cultus Deorum Romanum - The Cultus Deorum Romanum, roughly translating from the Latin as "The Cult of the Roman Gods", is the proper name for the official state religion of Rome, sometimes colloquially referred to as the "Religio Publica", or public religion. Though the Roman government (prior to the official adoption of Christianity by Emperor Constantine as the new "Religio Romana"), had a policy of general religious tolerance for people throughout the Empire, and people indeed held a wide variety of personal beliefs and practices, the state was intimately tied with the regulated worship of the Roman gods.