Pantheon : a new history of Roman religion

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• List of Illustrations = ix
• Acknowledgments = xiii
• Ⅰ A History of Mediterranean Religion = 1
• 1 What Is Meant by a History of Mediterranean Religion? = 1
• 2 Religion = 5
• 3 Facets of Religious Competence = 11
• 4 Religion as a Strategy at the Level of the Individual = 21
• Ⅱ Revolutions in Religious Media in Iron Age Italy : The Ninth to Seventh Centuries BC = 24
• 1 The Special = 24
• 2 The Transition from Bronze Age to Iron Age in the Mediterranean Region = 28
• 3 Ritual Deposits = 35
• 4 Burials = 39
• 5 Gods, Images, and Banquets = 47
• Ⅲ Religious Infrastructure : The Seventh to the Fifth Centuries BC = 55
• 1 Houses for Gods = 55
• 2 Temples and Altars? = 63
• 3 Dynamics of the Sixth and Fifth Centuries = 73
• Ⅳ Religious Practices : The Sixth to Third Centuries BC = 83
• 1 The Use of Bodies = 83
• 2 Sacralization = 95
• 3 Complex Rituals = 99
• 4 Stories and Images = 103
• Ⅴ The Appropriation and Shaping of Religious Practices by Religious Actors : The Fifth to First Centuries BC = 109
• 1 Heterarchy and Aristocracy = 109
• 2 Priests = 115
• 3 Distinction = 122
• 4 Banquet Culture = 130
• 5 Mass Communication = 136
• 6 The Divine = 151
• Ⅵ Speaking and Writing about Religion : The Third to First Centuries BC = 158
• 1 The Textuality of Ritual = 158
• 2 Observation of Self and of the Other = 163
• 3 Systematization = 172
• Ⅶ The Redoubling of Religion in the Augustan Saddle Period : The First Century BC to the First Century AD = 183
• 1 Restoration as Innovation = 183
• 2 Religion in Space = 196
• 3 The Redoubling of Religion = 201
• Ⅷ Lived Religion : The First to Second Centuries AD = 211
• 1 Individuals in Their Relationship with the World = 212
• 2 Home and Family = 216
• 3 Learning Religion = 224
• 4 Places Where Religion Was Experienced = 226
• 5 Domestic Gods = 247
• 6 Lived Religion Rather Than Domestic Cult = 255
• Ⅸ New Gods : The First Century BC to the Second Century AD = 262
• 1 Background = 262
• 2 Isis and Serapis = 264
• 3 Augusti : Initiatives = 272
• 4 The Self = 289
• 5 Resume = 292
• Ⅹ Experts and Providers : The First to Third Centuries AD = 296
• 1 Religious Authority = 296
• 2 Experts Male and Female = 300
• 3 "Public" Priests and Religious Innovation = 307
• 4 Prophetesses and Visionaries = 310
• 5 Founders of Religion = 313
• 6 Changes = 319
• XI Notional and Real Communities : The First to Third Centuries AD = 327
• 1 Textual Communities = 329
• 2 Narratives = 340
• 3 Historization and the Origin of Christianity = 348
• 4 Religious Experiences and Identities = 358
• XII Demarcations and Modes of Community : The Third to Fourth Centuries AD = 364
• 1 The Market Value of Religious Knowledge = 364
• 2 Political Actors = 369
• 3 The Treatment of Difference = 377
• 4 The Competitive Scene = 382
• XIII Epilogue = 386
• Notes = 391
• References = 439
• Index = 535