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Priest of the goddess Diana at Aricia in Italy
The rex Nemorensis (Latin, "king of Nemi") was a priest of the goddess Diana at Aricia in Italy, by the shores of Lake Nemi, where she was known as Diana
Rex_Nemorensis
Mythical goddess version of Diana
Diana Nemorensis ("Diana of Nemi"), also known as "Diana of the Wood", was an Italic form of the goddess who became Hellenised during the fourth century
Diana_Nemorensis
Ancient Roman religious office
office from ancient Greece. Rex Nemorensis, another Roman priest given the title "king". "LacusCurtius • Roman Religion — Rex Sacrificulus (Smith's Dictionary
Rex_Sacrorum
Roman goddess of hunting and the wild
cngcoins.com. Alföldi, "Diana Nemorensis", American Journal of Archaeology (1960:137-44) p 141. A. Alföldi"Diana Nemorensis" in American journal of Archaeology
Diana_(mythology)
Crater lake in Italy
Encyclopædia Britannica article "Nemorensis Lacus". Alban Hills Lake of Albano Nemi Genzano di Roma Ariccia Rex Nemorensis Diana Nemorensis The Golden Bough Nemi
Lake_Nemi
1890 book by James Frazer
kings were held. Frazer based his thesis on the pre-Roman priest-king Rex Nemorensis, a priest of Diana at Lake Nemi, who was ritually murdered by his successor
The_Golden_Bough
Object in Virgil's "Aeneid"
fifth century AD, the commentator Servius connected the bough to the rex Nemorensis, a priest of the goddess Diana at Lake Nemi whose office was passed
Golden_Bough_(Aeneid)
Archaeological site in Nemi, Italy
Diana Nemorensis (Nemus Dianae) was part of an ancient Italic monumental sanctuary erected around 300 BC, and dedicated to the goddess Diana Nemorensis, or
Temple_of_Diana_(Nemi)
Priestesses of the Roman goddess Vesta
probably the L. Manlius Severus named as a rex sacrorum in a funerary inscription. Mommsen thought he was rex sacrorum of Rome, but this is not considered
Vestal_Virgin
Son of Theseus in Greek mythology
Treasure The Death of Hippolytus, by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836–1912) Rex Nemorensis The Golden Bough Phaedra complex Ippolito ed Aricia Hippolyte et Aricie
Hippolytus_of_Athens
High priest of Mars in ancient Rome
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Flamen_Martialis
Monarch with a religious significance
Golden Bough (1890–1915), the title of which refers to the myth of the Rex Nemorensis. Frazer gives numerous examples, cited below, and was an inspiration
Sacred_king
Ancient Roman priest tasked with divination by the observation of birds
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Augur
Chief high priest in ancient Rome
in the ranking of the highest Roman priests (Ordo Sacerdotum), behind the Rex Sacrorum and the flamines maiores (Flamen Dialis, Flamen Martialis, Flamen
Pontifex_maximus
Fusion of religions of Gaul and ancient Rome
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Gallo-Roman_religion
Comune in Lazio, Italy
sanctuary of Diana Aricina (or Diana Nemorensis) held by the Latin cities in common, and presided over by the Rex Nemorensis. The association with the cult
Ariccia
Ancient Roman priestly college
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Quindecimviri sacris faciundis
Quindecimviri_sacris_faciundis
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
List_of_pontifices_maximi
Religious corporation of ancient Roman
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Epulones
1834 painting by J. M. W. Turner
position by killing his predecessor. To challenge the priest (known as the Rex Nemorensis, or "king of the grove") for his office, a contender had to break off
The_Golden_Bough_(painting)
Ancient Roman college of priests
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Arval_Brethren
1899 book by Charles Godfrey Leland
Witchcraft" press, but a British reprint was made by "Wiccens" [sic] Charles "Rex Nemorensis" and Mary Cardell in the early 1960s. Since then the text has been repeatedly
Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches
Aradia,_or_the_Gospel_of_the_Witches
Ancient Roman priestly order
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Sodales_Augustales
Any association in ancient Rome that acted as a legal entity
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Collegium_(ancient_Rome)
may be a traditional sacred space such as the grove (lucus) of Diana Nemorensis, or a sacred space or structure for non-Roman religions, such as an Iseum
Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion
Priest in ancient Rome
Libri, 5.40.1. Goldberg, Charles (Winter 2015). "Priests and Politicians: rex sacrorum and flamen Dialis in the Middle Republic". Phoenix. 69 (3): 334–354
Flamen
High priest of Jupiter in ancient Rome
ranking of the highest Roman priests (ordo sacerdotum), behind only the rex sacrorum and before other flamines maiores (Flamen Martialis, Flamen Quirinalis)
Flamen_Dialis
Animal sacrifice to Mars
Nemorensis at Aricia, as a mythic retaliation because the resurrected Virbius, the first divine "King of the Wood" (the priest called rex nemorensis)
October_Horse
High priest of Quirinus in ancient Rome
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Flamen_Quirinalis
High priests of ancient Rome
college consisted of the pontifex maximus and the other pontifices, the rex sacrorum, the fifteen flamens, and the Vestals. The College of Pontiffs was
College_of_Pontiffs
Ancient Roman priestly order
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Salii
Religious office in ancient Roman polytheism
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Fetial
Identification of emperors with divine authority
triumphing general for the day of his triumph; a costume also associated with the rex sacrorum (the priestly "king of the sacred rites" of Rome's monarchic era
Roman_imperial_cult
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Associations_in_ancient_Rome
College of Roman priests
Augustales Priests Pontifex maximus Rex Sacrorum Flamen Dialis Flamen Martialis Flamen Quirinalis Rex Nemorensis Curio maximus Priestesses Virgo Vestalis
Titii
In the Regal era, a rex sacrorum (king of the sacred rites) supervised regal and state rites in conjunction with the king (rex) or in his absence, and
Religion_in_ancient_Rome
Priesthood in ancient Rome
the election of both a plebeian pontifex maximus as early as 254 BC and rex sacrorum just the previous year would have seemed to clear the way. When
Curio_maximus
by another slave, who then succeeded him. Suetonius calls the priest rex nemorensis. Ovid, Suetonius, and Pausanias speak of contests of slaves in the grove
Aricina
because of the famous cult of Diana Nemorensis, whose temple in the forest close by Aricia, beside the lacus Nemorensis, was served by "the priest who slew
Aricini
English Wiccan
death in 1964, Cardell published a pamphlet under the pseudonym of Rex Nemorensis, entitled "Witch", in which he insulted both Gardner and Doreen Valiente
Charles_Cardell
childbirth, twin sister of Apollo and one of the Dii Consentes. Diana Nemorensis, local version of Diana. The Roman equivalent of Artemis. Discordia, personification
List_of_Roman_deities
Ancient Roman goddess of the hearth, home, and family
epigraphically. Vestals might have been present at the sanctuary of Diana Nemorensis near Aricia. Clerical celibacy House of the Vestals Temple of Vesta, Tivoli
Vesta_(mythology)
Laws attributed to the ancient Roman kings
Finally it is ascribed to Servius the erection of the temple to Diana Nemorensis on the Aventine. King Tarquinius Superbus abolished the taxation system
Leges_regiae
Navy of ancient Rome
Claudius, the museum of Roman merchant ships found in Fiumicino (Rome) Diana Nemorensis, Caligula's ships in the lake of Nemi. Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum
Roman_navy
Subfamily of centipedes
Chamberlin, 1930 O. multidens Haase, 1887 O. muticus Karsch, 1888 O. nemorensis Silvestri, 1895 O. niasensis Silvestri, 1895 O. noduliger Verhoeff, 1937
Otostigminae
but the most famous Roman manifestation of this goddess may be Diana Nemorensis, owing to the attention paid to her cult by J.G. Frazer in the mythographic
Roman_mythology
Italic tribe in ancient antiquity
number of extinct volcanoes and 5 lakes, of which the largest are lacus Nemorensis (Lake Nemi) and lacus Tusculensis (Lake Albano). These hills provided
Latins_(Italic_tribe)
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