 |
 |
Radio1 - The Body  Provided By: Achriel Composer: Parnassus
Title: Elementas'
Radio2 - The Mind Radio3 - The Soul
|
Sorry I missed church, I've been busy practising witchcraft and becoming a lesbian.
-- Sheila
|
· Using Witchvox – a walkthrough
(Sep 02, 2009)
· Nutritionist Stephen Heuer Arrested in FDA Raid
(Jan 19, 2009)
· Spelling it like it isn't
(Aug 09, 2008)
· Funding the pagans
(Mar 08, 2008)
· Giuliani gets Robertson Endorsement
(Nov 12, 2007)
· The Dangers Of Feminism
(Aug 30, 2007)
· The secrets behind crazy airfare prices
(Aug 27, 2007)
· Petition To Rename Stretch Of 401 'Highway Of Heroes'
(Aug 24, 2007)
· Mummified Toronto child a newborn boy
(Jul 27, 2007)
· Quick Summer Meals without all the heat!
(Jul 18, 2007)
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Bacchus and Dionysos – more than just good drinking buddies
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Bacchus and Dionysos – more than just good drinking buddies
Posted by: Makarios on Wednesday, January 20, 2010 - 04:00 PM
By thehouseofvines
Every now and then I come across people who insist that the Greek and Roman gods are completely separate beings. Not only do they possess totally different names, have different forms of worship attached to them, and performed different functions within their respective pantheons, but they feel different to those who worship them.
Such are the most logical arguments brought to the discussion, though I must confess that most of the discourse isn’t carried out on this level. We’ll ignore the often rude, vulgar, and nonsensical arguments that this often generates and instead focus on something more relevant. Namely the fact that far too often people who ought to know better assert that the ancients themselves never accepted the identification of the respective pantheons, and that the only reason that some people do today is because of the popularity of the early 20th century children’s handbooks on mythology by the likes of Thomas Bullfinch and Edith Hamilton. I can only assume that such people haven’t bothered to crack open a copy of Ovid, Vergil, Horace, or even Plutarch for that matter, but I suppose expecting literacy among people on the internet is asking for too much.
Read the complete article: The House of Vines
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
|
| Bacchus and Dionysos – more than just good drinking buddies | Log-in or register a new user account | 0 Comments |
|
| Comments are statements made by the person that posted them. They do not necessarily represent the opinions of the site editor. |
|
|  |