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Illinois Classical Studies
NOTICE: Return or renew all Library Materialsl The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book Is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for discipli- nary action and may result In dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN e-f ^.ft.f r OCT [im L161—O-1096 A ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII 1993 ISSN 0363-1923 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII 1993 SCHOLARS PRESS ISSN 0363-1923 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII Studies in Honor of Miroslav Marcovich ©1993 The Board of Trustees University of Illinois Copies of the journal may be ordered from: Scholars Press Membership Services P.O. Box 15399 Atlanta, GA 30333-0399 Printed in the U.S.A. 220 :^[r EDITOR David Sansone ADVISORY EDITORIAL COMMITTEE John J. Bateman Howard Jacobson Gerald M. Browne S. Douglas Olson William M. Calder III Maryline G. Parca CAMERA-READY COPY PRODUCED BY Britt Johnson, under the direction of Mary Ellen Fryer Illinois Classical Studies is published annually by Scholars Press. Camera- ready copy is edited and produced in the Department of the Classics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Each conu-ibutor receives twenty-five offprints. Contributions should be addressed to: The Editor, Illinois Classical Studies Department of the Classics 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 South Mathews Avenue Urbana, Illinois 61801 ^-AUro s ioM --J^ojrco ^/c/ — PREFACE The Department of the Classics of the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign and the Advisory Editorial Committee of Illinois Classical Studies are pleased to devote this issue and the next to the publication of Studies in Honor of Miroslav Marcovich. -
Warlords ALEXANDER
Warlords of ALEXANDER Epic Roleplaying Amid the Ruins of Alexander's Empire ~ For Chaosium's Basic Roleplaying Game ~ 2 ZOZER Game Designs Text © Paul Elliott 2004 Contributions by Tom Syvertsen (Alexander the Great), Romeo Reyes (Ptolemy I & II), Maximillian Cairduff and Kelley L. Ross (Antigonid History). Illustrations by Jonny Hodgson, Paul Elliott, David Hamilton 2004 2 3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PART I ALEXANDER THE GREAT THE SUCCESSOR KINGDOMS DAILY LIFE CALENDAR PART II CREATING CHARACTERS GAME SYSTEM GODS, PHILOSOPHERS & MAGIC BUILDING A CAMPAIGN APPENDIX i - Names APPENDIX ii - References 3 4 INTRODUCTION “It is my belief that there was in those days no nation, no city, no individual beyond the reach of Alexander’s name; never in all the world was there another like him ...” Arrian, The Campaigns of Alexander Centaur, dryad, griffin, gorgon - creatures like these litter the pages of most fantasy roleplaying games. Creatures from Greek myth. Of course, there are plenty of other entries that would fit nicely into a Greek campaign with a suitable name change: giants, passion spirits and so on. The great pull of roleplaying the ancient Greeks, however, is not the 'fit' of many monsters or races, but the unique and atmospheric society of the day. Nodding horse-hair crests, long-shadowed spears, many-columned temples of marble, triremes surging across turquoise seas guided by painted eyes on the prow, phalanxes of grim hoplites, unconformist philosophers debating science under shady colonnades ... classical Greece. WARLORDS OF ALEXANDER is a fantasy setting for Chaosium Inc.'s Basic Roleplaying Game. A gamemaster need only have a copy of Call of Cthulhu, Stormbringer, or Elric! to play. -
A Wiccan Bible (A.J. Drew)
▼ A ICC N W ▼ A BIBLE Exploring the Mysteries of the Craft from Birth to Summerland A.J. DREW New Page Books A division of The Career Press, Inc. Franklin Lakes, NJ a WB Title.p65 1 7/11/2003, 5:43 PM Copyright © 2003 by A.J. Drew All rights reserved under the Pan-American and International Copyright Conventions. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented, without written permis- sion from the publisher, The Career Press. A WICCAN BIBLE EDITED BY LAUREN MANOY TYPESET BY STACEY A. FARKAS Cover design by Cheryl Cohan Finbow Printed in the U.S.A. by Book-mart Press To order this title, please call toll-free 1-800-CAREER-1 (NJ and Canada: 201-848- 0310) to order using VISA or MasterCard, or for further information on books from Career Press. The Career Press, Inc., 3 Tice Road, PO Box 687, Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 www.careerpress.com www.newpagebooks.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Drew, A. J. A wiccan Bible : exploring the mysteries of the craft from birth to summerland / by A.J. Drew. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 1-56414-666-9 (pbk.) 1. Witchcraft. I. Title. BF1571.D74 2003 299—dc21 2003053998 a WB Title.p65 2 7/11/2003, 5:43 PM Dedication For Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley, and Jason Baldwin; you have not been forgotten. -
Greek Gods and Myths
Lesson 2 MAIN IDEAS Belief Systems Like other ancient peoples, the Greeks believed their gods controlled the human and natural worlds. Belief Systems The Greeks honored their gods by worshiping them and by holding festivals and games in their honor. Culture Early Greek literature included stories that taught lessons, and long poems that told of adventures. TAKING NOTES Reading Skill: Making Generalizations As you read Lesson 2, look for information that ▲ Greek Vase This vase will help you make a generalization, or broad shows a scene from a Greek judgment, about the relationship between Greek myth. The hero Heracles (also beliefs and literature. Record the information on a called Hercules) rescued chart like the one below. Alcestis from the underworld after she offered to die in place of her husband, the Greek Religious Greek Literature king of Thessaly. Beliefs Skillbuilder Handbook, page R8 Words to Know Understanding the following words will help you read this lesson: hero a person who is vivid producing clear public open to all javelin a light spear admired for great courage mental images (page 361) people; not private thrown by hand or special achievements People still enjoy reading the (page 362) (page 363) (page 360) vivid stories that the Greeks The Greeks built special The javelin throw is an Odysseus was a famous told about their gods. places for public rituals Olympic event. hero of ancient Greece. and celebrations. 360 • Chapter 11 TERMS & NAMES Zeus Beliefs and Mount Olympus myth Olympics Customs epic poem fable Build on What You Know Like other ancient peoples, the Greeks were polytheistic—they worshiped many gods. -
Ancient Greece
A History of Knowledge Oldest Knowledge What the Jews knew What the Sumerians knew What the Christians knew What the Babylonians knew Tang & Sung China What the Hittites knew What the Japanese knew What the Persians knew What the Muslims knew What the Egyptians knew The Middle Ages What the Indians knew Ming & Manchu China What the Chinese knew The Renaissance What the Greeks knew The Industrial Age What the Phoenicians knew The Victorian Age What the Romans knew The Modern World What the Barbarians knew 1 What the Greeks knew Piero Scaruffi 2004 2 What the Greeks knew • Bibliography – David Abulafia: The Mediterranean in History (2003) – Thomas Martin: Ancient Greece (1996) – Katerina Servi: Greek Mythology (1997) – Robin Sowerby: The Greeks (1995) – Peter Levi: The Greek World (1990) – Duby & Perrot: A History of Women in the West vol 1 (1992) – Tomlinson: Greek And Roman Architecture (1995) – Bruno Snell: The Discovery of the Mind (1953) – Giovanni Becatti: The Art of Ancient Greece and Rome (1968) 3 – Marvin Tameanko: Monumental Coins (1999) Phoenicians and Greeks 4 Greece 5 Greece 2800 BC: Minoan civilization in Crete (domed tombs) 2200 BC: Indo-European people (Achaeans) invade Greece creating the Greek language and founding Mycenae 1900 BC: palace of Knossos in Crete 1900 BC: earliest writing in Crete 1628 BC: a volcanic eruption in Thera causes destruction in Crete (legend of Atlantis) 1600 BC: royal tombs of Mycenae 1450 BC: the Minoan civilization is destroyed by the Myceneans 1250 BC: walls and palaces of Mycenae 1184 BC: Troy -
Hellenic Polytheism: Household Worship
www.Hellenion.org The Immortals 7320 Reseda Blvd. #372111 Reseda, CA 91337 Hellenic Polytheists honor the Olympic deities. The Olympians (frequently referred to as the Immortals or the Deathless Ones) are six gods and six goddesses. Usually they are: • Aphrodite • Hephaistos • Apollo • Hera Hellenic • Ares • Hermes • Artemis • Hestia • Athena • Poseidon Polytheism • Demeter • Zeus . At least once a year, we try to honor each of the Olympians. “First, whenever you come to your house, offer good Often as individuals or on groups sacrifices to the eternal gods.” (demos), we give special attention to one or two “patron” deities and to the deity that protects our communities. Hesiod Other deities are also venerated, such as the Chthonic (under/beneath the Bibliography Earth) deities; we may honor them in Burkert, Walter. Greek Religion. Trans. John times of need. (Example: Hecate when Raffan. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press we are being initiated or to guide a (1985) Apollodoros’ Bibliotheka 3.5.3, and and loved one’s spirit at their death.) For Pausanias’ Hellados Periegesis 2.31.2 very personal needs and protections, Harrison, Jane Ellen. Prolegomena to the study of we sometimes honor the spirits of our Greek Religion. Princeton, NJ: Princeton ancestors, folk heroes, and lesser University Press (1991) deities (daemons). For advice or Nilsson, Martin. Greek Folk Religion. Philadelphia, knowledge, we sometimes pray to PA: Columbia University Press (1940) minor deities such as the Muses. Panopoulos, Christos Pandion, Panagiotis Panagiotropoulos, Erymanthos Armyros, and Lesley Madytinou. Hellenic Polytheism: Household Worship. Trans. Rathamanthys Madytinos. Athens, Greece: Labrys (2014) Daily Life more salted water. -
Selected Topics 1993-2014
Kernos Revue internationale et pluridisciplinaire de religion grecque antique EBGR - Index Selected Topics 1993-2014 Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/kernos/2008 ISSN : 2034-7871 Éditeur Centre international d'étude de la religion grecque antique Kernos Selected topics abaton: (96)-94 abortion: (96)-50. (13)-129 Abrasax: (06)-2. (06)-60 abstinence: (97)-59. (98)-236 from sexual intercourse: (98)-293. (98)-357; from wine: (98)-358 acclamation: (93)-123. (94)-264. (96)-181. (99)-62. (99)-76. (00)-103. (00)-114. (00)-141. (00)-221. (00)-263. (01)-190. (01)-198. (01)-236. (03)-55. (04)-9. (04)-121. (04)-150. (07)-96. (07)-235. (07)-239. (07)-302. (08)-11. (08)-14. (08)-154. (09)-73. (10)-12. (10)-66. (10)-121. (12)-33. (12)-49. (12)-67. (12)-171. (13)-35. (13)-36. (14)-3. (14)-19. (14)-34. (14)-36. (14)-104. (14)- 114. (14)-121 → Greek words account: (02)-50. (02)-98. (05)-88. (05)-97. (08)-39. (11)-8. (11)-18. (11)-21. (11)-137. (12)-118. (13)-19. (13)-101. (13)-107. (13)-118. (13)-120. (14)-14 of sanctuary: (99)-27. (99)-34. (03)-153 adoption: (08)-107 adyton: (95)-100. (95)-226 Aeschylus: (99)-45 aesthetic in religion: (00)-32. (00)-73. (00)-160. (05)-88. (08)-20. (08)-39. (08)-97. (14)-98 → decoration, rituals afterlife: (97)-146. (97)-153. (97)-184. (99)-97. (99)-190. (99)-234. (99)-238. (99)-253. (06)-6-7. (06)-68. (06)-71. (06)-83. (06)-143. (07)-38. (07)-61. (07)-65. -
AUTUMN 2010 the NEOKOROI* Are a Group of Hellenic Polytheists Who Feel Called to a Path of Service and Devotion to the Gods
ΗΗ ΕΠΙΣΤΟΛΗΕΠΙΣΤΟΛΗ (HE EPISTOLE) a newsletter for Hellenic polytheists published by: ISSUE #21 ~ AUTUMN 2010 THE NEOKOROI* are a group of Hellenic polytheists who feel called to a path of service and devotion to the gods. We support mysticism, hard polytheism, and tend to favor reconstructionism as an approach to developing Hellenismos, while also recognizing the importance of personal experience and local cultus. We are especially dedicated to fostering communities, festivals, and public shrines, and providing guidance and information on religious matters – all to ensure the strength and longevity of the worship of the Greek gods. HE EPISTOLE (a “message” or “letter”) is published four times a year. We offer articles, hymns, prayers, poetry, reviews, information, rituals, community notices, fiction, recipes, and anything else of interest to the Hellenic polytheist community. We welcome feedback, and submissions from guest writers. He Epistole is a free publication and can be found in many locations nationwide. Please contact us if you would like to distribute copies in your area – in return you receive the issues in electronic format for free. Back issues can also be downloaded in PDF form from the website for free. To contact the editor, email: [email protected] - or visit the Neokoroi website: neokoroi.org. (We have even more articles online, as well as information on the gods, photos, links and more!) *The word neokoros is derived from the Greek words naos (temple) and koreo (to sweep) and originally meant “the one who sweeps the temple” or “the temple keeper.” It was a humble position, but an important one, for it was the neokoros’ responsi- bility to make sure that the temple was kept clean and free of any pollution, and also to tend to the daily service of the god in whose temple he or she served. -
Selected Topics
Selected topics abaton: (96)-94 abortion: (96)-50. (13)-129 Abrasax: (06)-2. (06)-60 abstinence: (97)-59. (98)-236 from sexual intercourse: (98)-293. (98)-357; from wine: (98)-358 acclamation: (93)-123. (94)-264. (96)-181. (99)-62. (99)-76. (00)-103. (00)-114. (00)-141. (00)-221. (00)-263. (01)-190. (01)-198. (01)-236. (03)-55. (04)-9. (04)-121. (04)-150. (07)-96. (07)-235. (07)-239. (07)-302. (08)-11. (08)-14. (08)-154. (09)-73. (10)-12. (10)-66. (10)-121. (12)-33. (12)-49. (12)-67. (12)-171. (13)-35. (13)-36. (14)-3. (14)-19. (14)-34. (14)-36. (14)-104. (14)- 114. (14)-121. (15)-3. (15)-20. (15)-39. (15)-40. (15)-129. (15)-181. (15)-202 → Greek words account: (02)-50. (02)-98. (05)-88. (05)-97. (08)-39. (11)-8. (11)-18. (11)-21. (11)-137. (12)-118. (13)-19. (13)-101. (13)-107. (13)-118. (13)-120. (14)-14. (15)-195. (16)-49. (16)-64. (16)-116 of sanctuary: (99)-27. (99)-34. (03)-153 adoption: (08)-107 adyton: (95)-100. (95)-226 Aeschylus: (99)-45 aesthetic in religion/in cult: (00)-32. (00)-73. (00)-160. (05)-88. (08)-20. (08)-39. (08)-97. (14)-98. (15)-105 → decoration, rituals afterlife: (97)-146. (97)-153. (97)-184. (99)-97. (99)-190. (99)-234. (99)-238. (99)-253. (06)-6-7. (06)-68. (06)-71. (06)-83. (06)-143. (07)-38. (07)-61. (07)-65. (07)-87. (07)-91. (07)-104. (07)- 114. (07)-124. (07)-156. -
SPRING 2010 the NEOKOROI* Are a Group of Hellenic Polytheists Who Feel Called to a Path of Service and Devotion to the Gods
ΗΗ ΕΠΙΣΤΟΛΗΕΠΙΣΤΟΛΗ (HE EPISTOLE) a newsletter for Hellenic polytheists published by: ISSUE #19 ~ SPRING 2010 THE NEOKOROI* are a group of Hellenic polytheists who feel called to a path of service and devotion to the gods. We support mysticism, hard polytheism, and tend to favor reconstructionism as an approach to developing Hellenismos, while also recognizing the importance of personal experience and local cultus. We are especially dedicated to fostering communities, festivals, and public shrines, and providing guidance and information on religious matters – all to ensure the strength and longevity of the worship of the Greek gods. HE EPISTOLE (a “message” or “letter”) is published twice a year. We offer articles, hymns, prayers, poetry, reviews, information, rituals, community notices, fiction, recipes, and anything else of interest to the Hellenic polytheist community. We welcome feedback, and submissions from guest writers. He Epistole is a free publication and can be found in many locations nationwide. Please contact us if you would like to distribute copies in your area – in return you receive the issues in electronic format for free. Back issues can also be downloaded in PDF form from the website for free. To contact the editor, email: [email protected] - or visit the Neokoroi website: neokoroi.org. (We have even more articles online, as well as information on the gods, photos, links and more!) *The word neokoros is derived from the Greek words naos (temple) and koreo (to sweep) and originally meant “the one who sweeps the temple” or “the temple keeper.” It was a humble position, but an important one, for it was the neokoros’ responsi- bility to make sure that the temple was kept clean and free of any pollution, and also to tend to the daily service of the god in whose temple he or she served. -
Epigraphic Bulletin for Greek Religion 1994/95
Kernos Revue internationale et pluridisciplinaire de religion grecque antique 11 | 1998 Varia Epigraphic Bulletin for Greek Religion 1994/95 Angelos Chaniotis and Eftychia Stavrianopoulou Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/kernos/1236 DOI: 10.4000/kernos.1236 ISSN: 2034-7871 Publisher Centre international d'étude de la religion grecque antique Printed version Date of publication: 1 January 1998 ISSN: 0776-3824 Electronic reference Angelos Chaniotis and Eftychia Stavrianopoulou, « Epigraphic Bulletin for Greek Religion 1994/95 », Kernos [Online], 11 | 1998, Online since 21 April 2011, connection on 15 September 2020. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/kernos/1236 Kernos Kernos, 11 (998), p. 265-369. Epigraphie Bulletin for Greek Religion 1994/95 (EBGR 1994/95) In this eighth issue of EEGR we continue the attempt to reduce the chrono logical gap between the publication of a book or an article and its presentation in this bulletin. We have also included many addenda to EEGR 1990-1993. The principles explained in Kernos, 4 (991), p. 287-288 and Kernos, 7 (994), p. 287 also apply to this issue. As usual, works devoted exclusively to aspects of Greek religion (marked with an asterisk) are presented very briefly. However, we have included references to a few papyri of great religious significance as well as to Latin defixiones. The abbreviations used are those of L'Année Philologique and the Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum. If not otherwise specified, dates are Be. We are very much obliged to Oliver Hoover, M.A., for improving the English text. Abbreviations ACSS Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia. An International journal of Comparative SU/dies in HistOlY and Archaeology, Leiden New York, 1994.