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Religious observance of ancient Rome
An Agonalia or Agonia was an obscure archaic religious observance celebrated in ancient Rome several times a year, in honor of various divinities. Its
Agonalia
Twelfth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
summer in the Southern Hemisphere. In Ancient Rome, as one of the four Agonalia, this day in honor of Sol Indiges was held on December 11, as was Septimontium
December
1st month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
include Cervula and Juvenalia, celebrated January 1, as well as one of three Agonalia, celebrated January 9, and Carmentalia, celebrated January 11. These dates
January
Scheduled celebration in ancient Rome
the Velian Hill 9: Agonalia in honor of Janus, after whom the month January is named; first of at least four festivals named Agonalia throughout the year
Roman_festivals
Roman god of war, guardian of agriculture
Veturius (perhaps the "old Mars" of the old year) is driven out; March 17: an Agonalia or Agonium Martiale, an obscure type of observance held at other times
Mars_(mythology)
Chief deity of Roman state religion
January, 7 March and 21 May, the first date being the recurrence of the Agonalia, dedicated to Janus and celebrated by the king with the sacrifice of a
Jupiter_(god)
Ancient Roman religious office
by Michael Ashley. (Carroll & Graf Publishers, 1995) ISBN 0-7867-0214-1 Agonalia Archon basileus, a similar office from ancient Greece. Rex Nemorensis,
Rex_Sacrorum
Fifth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
the festival of Bona Dea fell on May 1, Argei fell on May 14 or May 15, Agonalia fell on May 21, and Ambarvalia on May 29. Floralia was held April 27 during
May
Latin poem by Ovid (8 AD)
the Kalends of January. The second long episode (317–456) describes the Agonalia, the aetiologies of sacrificial animals, the story of Aristaeus, and the
Fasti_(poem)
12th month of the year
Tiberinus Pater and Gaia 9 V Id. Dec. C 10 IV Id. Dec. C 11 III Id. Dec. NP • AGONALIA for Indiges; also the (probably unrelated) Septimontium 12 pridie Idūs
December_(Roman_month)
First month of the ancient Roman year
Kal. Apr. F • procession of the Argei 17 XVI Kal. Apr. NP • LIBERALIA • AGONALIA or Agonium Martiale for Mars • Argei continue • Circenses and Ludi Liberalici
Martius_(month)
First month of the revised ancient Roman calendar
Father Janus (after late-1st century AD) 8 VI Id. Ian. C 9 V Id. Ian. NP • AGONALIA for Janus at the Regia 10 IV Id. Ian. EN 11 III Id. Ian. NP • CARMENTALIA
Ianuarius
Roman month
(after the mid-1st century AD) 20 XIII Kal. Iun. C 21 XII Kal. Iun. NP • AGONALIA for Vediovis 22 XI Kal. Iun. N 23 X Kal. Iun. NP • TUBILUSTRIUM • Feriae
Maius
Ancient Greek mythological epithet
who presides over all kinds of solemn contests (ἀγῶνες), such as the Agonalia. Classical scholar William Warde Fowler thought it likely the deity or
Agonius
Roman deities
and on Johannes Lydus de Mensibus IV 155: ... Agonalia daphneephorooi kai genarcheeei Heliooi ...: Agonalia for the laurel bearer and primaeval ancestor
Di_indigetes
Ancient Roman festival of chariot racing
feria on the Kalends of March (a day sacred also to his mother Juno), Agonalia 17 March, Tubilustrium 23 March, the ritual of the October Horse 15 October
Equirria
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Agentes in rebus Agger (ancient Rome) Ager publicus Ager Romanus Agnomen Agonalia Agora of Smyrna Agrarian law Agri Decumates Agriculture in ancient Rome
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Etruscan terracotta slab
used as a term for festivals involving competitive sports; compare Latin Agonalia festivals in honor of Janus in Rome held in January, March, May and December
Tabula_Capuana
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