Portrait of Juno, my tiefling barbarian because our campaign is almost over :')
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Portrait of Juno, my tiefling barbarian because our campaign is almost over :')
Kalends Fabariae (Junonius) Text Ritual
Today is the Kalends of June!
Photo by Çağlar Oskay on Unsplash
As you can see in the title, I put "text ritual". I use a blog post to signify the actions of the ritual rather than physically as I do not have the resources or space to do the rituals in real life. There will be a lot of photos and gifs in this post.
You too may use this blog post as a way of conducting the ritual if you are unable to do so in real life or physically.
The ritual used here is written by Nova Roma for Kalends. You may find it here! Though I will be adding my own personal prayers to this ritual.
I will be honoring several Deities below and you are free to change the list of Deities I honor to the ones you do.
Now that we've gotten that out of the way, let's begin the ritual!
POEM: For Juno, on the Calends of her month
POEM: For Juno, on the Calends of her month
Juno Sospites by Lykeia
I approach you, Dea Juno, Juno Regina: I see you
standing over me with queenly mien. Queen of heaven,
queen of gods, sovereign lady, you preside in state
on the Capitoline Hill with Jupiter and Minerva,
your husband and his daughter. Like Hera in Hellas,
you own the peacock as your bird; the stars are your eyes,
the rainbow your handmaid, the clouds your veil.
I come…
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The Capitoline Geese by Henri Paul Motte, 1889. Image: Public domain via Wikimedia Commons (X).
Today, June 1, marks the dedication of the Temple of Juno Moneta on the Capitoline Hill in Rome in 348 B.C.E., or possibly, even earlier. The epithet Moneta evolved over time, but the earliest meaning seems to be from monere, advisor. This suggests the goddess’ wisdom in guiding public affairs. Juno Moneta acquired a militant aspect with the legend that the sacred geese kept in her temple warned the Romans of an impending attack by the Gauls. The word “money” was later derived from moneta, because the Roman mint was located inside, or nearby, Juno Moneta’s temple. Historians and archaeologists have been unable to definitively locate the temple remains.
Denarius of Juno Moneta, minted in Rome 46 BCE. Obverse: Head of Juno Moneta. Reverse: Tools used to mint coins: tongs, punch, anvil, and hammer. Photo © The Trustees of the British Museum (X). License: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
Episodio 56 - Pirro llega a Italia
Episodio 56 - Pirro llega a Italia - El desembarque de Pirro en Italia. Los riesgos logísticos. Los planes para el futuro. Las memorias del pasado de Pirro de Epiro.
El desembarque de Pirro en Italia. Los riesgos logísticos. Los planes para el futuro. Las memorias del pasado de Pirro de Epiro.
[powerpress url=”http://media.blubrry.com/elcuentoderoma/content.blubrry.com/elcuentoderoma/Episodio_56-Pirro_llega_a_Italia.mp3″ channel=”podcast” image=”“]
Transcripción Parcial del Episodio
La tormenta duró toda la noche.
El terrible viento cambiaba de…
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Visitor Before the Juno 'Demeter' type Berlin-Spada-Boboli in the Pergamon Museum by Dieter Breitenborn, Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin via www.smb-digital.de © Foto: Zentralarchiv der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz License: (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 DE)
Excellent discussion of the reconstructed and repaired 2nd century CE 'Demeter' type Berlin-Spada-Boboli statue is found here.
Today, June 1, marks the dedication of the Temple of Juno Moneta on the Capitoline Hill in Rome in 348 B.C.E., or possibly, even earlier. The epithet Moneta evolved over time, but the earliest meaning seems to be from monere, advisor. This suggests the goddess’ wisdom in guiding public affairs. Juno Moneta acquired a militant aspect with the legend that the sacred geese kept in her temple warned the Romans of an impending attack by the Gauls. The word “money” was later derived from moneta, because the Roman mint was located inside, or nearby, Juno Moneta’s temple. Historians and archaeologists have been unable to definitively locate the temple remains.