Frederick G Naerebout
Biographic Data
| ID | 5633177 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederick G Naerebout |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederick G |
| FAMILY NAME | Naerebout |
| SIGNATURE | NAEREBOUT F G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Dance in Cult, Greece and Rome
Music and dance were omnipresent in religious ritual in the Greek and Roman worlds throughout their history. Dancing usually consisted of choral dances performed by groups of men or women, much more rarely in mixed company, to song and/or instrumental music. Its explicit purpose was to honor the gods, but it also functioned as a marker signaling the ritual nature of the occasion, as a magnet designed to draw an audience, and as a medium for commu…
Torture
Torture is a concept commonly used in a loose way in order to describe a wide range of instances in which one human being inflicts intentional systematic harm on another.
Heterosexuality
Because of the prurient interest of past centuries, and of present‐day activist programs, we have been left with a skewed image of the sexual life of the ancient world, in which particular emphasis is laid on homosexuality and prostitution.
Andron
In a Greek dwelling, the andron or andronitis is the men's quarters, as opposed to the gunaikonitis , the women's quarters.
Columban
Columban was born around 543 in the kingdom of Leinster, in the southeast of Ireland (all dates are disputed).
Dominus (master of the house)
The original meaning of the word dominus was “master of the house,” derived from domus , “house.” The position of the male head of a household, its dominus or Paterfamilias, was enshrined in Roman law and custom.
Dance, dancing, Greece and Rome
Dance is human bodily movement, intentional, rhythmized and patterned, with some sound as cue, and usually performed communally with any number of active and passive participants.
“Gods Cannot Tell Lies”
Quelle contribution l’épigraphie grecque apporte-t-elle à l’étude de la danse antique ?
La majeure partie des travaux sur la danse grecque antique n’utilise pas ou peu les sources épigraphiques. Ce constat permet à l’auteur, après une étude historiographique du sujet qui montre que les travaux les plus récents s’intéressent à cette question, d’expliquer les apports de l’épigraphie dans l’étude de la danse grecque. Ils permettent essentiellement d’éclairer le contexte religieux de la danse ainsi que son organisation matérielle.
Roman Breastfeeding? Some Thoughts on a Funerary Altar in Florence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ritual and Communication in the Graeco-Roman World
The analysis of the dynamic nature of rituals has become a heuristic tool for the investigation not only of religious behaviour and beliefs, but also for the study of social practice and communication in ancient and modern societies. From public assembly gatherings and funerals to celebration of cult feasts or the honouring of individuals, rituals mark socially important occasions, define beginnings and endings, and aid social transitions. Thus, …
Roman Breastfeeding? Some Thoughts on a Funerary Altar in Florence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ritual and Communication in the Graeco-Roman World
The analysis of the dynamic nature of rituals has become a heuristic tool for the investigation not only of religious behaviour and beliefs, but also for the study of social practice and communication in ancient and modern societies. From public assembly gatherings and funerals to celebration of cult feasts or the honouring of individuals, rituals mark socially important occasions, define beginnings and endings, and aid social transitions. Thus, …
Quelle contribution l’épigraphie grecque apporte-t-elle à l’étude de la danse antique ?
La majeure partie des travaux sur la danse grecque antique n’utilise pas ou peu les sources épigraphiques. Ce constat permet à l’auteur, après une étude historiographique du sujet qui montre que les travaux les plus récents s’intéressent à cette question, d’expliquer les apports de l’épigraphie dans l’étude de la danse grecque. Ils permettent essentiellement d’éclairer le contexte religieux de la danse ainsi que son organisation matérielle.
Roman Breastfeeding? Some Thoughts on a Funerary Altar in Florence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Torture
Torture is a concept commonly used in a loose way in order to describe a wide range of instances in which one human being inflicts intentional systematic harm on another.
Heterosexuality
Because of the prurient interest of past centuries, and of present‐day activist programs, we have been left with a skewed image of the sexual life of the ancient world, in which particular emphasis is laid on homosexuality and prostitution.
Andron
In a Greek dwelling, the andron or andronitis is the men's quarters, as opposed to the gunaikonitis , the women's quarters.
Columban
Columban was born around 543 in the kingdom of Leinster, in the southeast of Ireland (all dates are disputed).
Dominus (master of the house)
The original meaning of the word dominus was “master of the house,” derived from domus , “house.” The position of the male head of a household, its dominus or Paterfamilias, was enshrined in Roman law and custom.
Dance, dancing, Greece and Rome
Dance is human bodily movement, intentional, rhythmized and patterned, with some sound as cue, and usually performed communally with any number of active and passive participants.
“Gods Cannot Tell Lies”
Dance in Cult, Greece and Rome
Music and dance were omnipresent in religious ritual in the Greek and Roman worlds throughout their history. Dancing usually consisted of choral dances performed by groups of men or women, much more rarely in mixed company, to song and/or instrumental music. Its explicit purpose was to honor the gods, but it also functioned as a marker signaling the ritual nature of the occasion, as a magnet designed to draw an audience, and as a medium for commu…
Classical Antiquity Studies (6 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cult (2 works) · Dance (2 works) · Literature (2 works)