Power in the Name: A Comparative Analysis of Onomastic Invocations - Ekstasis: Religious Experience from Antiquity to the Middle Ages - Joseph L. Kimmel - Grāmatas - De Gruyter - 9783111360287 - 2025. gada 19. maijs
Ja vāks un nosaukums nesakrīt, pareizs ir nosaukums

Power in the Name: A Comparative Analysis of Onomastic Invocations - Ekstasis: Religious Experience from Antiquity to the Middle Ages

Cena
€ 138,49

Pasūtīts no attālās noliktavas

Paredzamā piegāde . gada 26. nov. - . gada 10. dec.
Ziemassvētku dāvanas var atgriezt līdz 31. janvārim
Saņemiet paziņojumus par jauniem Joseph L. Kimmel izdevumiem
Pievienot savam iMusic vēlmju sarakstam

Not rated yet

How do divine names channel power? This project analyzes, first of all, the invocation of particular divine names (e.g., Jesus, Aphrodite) to access power for activities like healing, protecting, and harming. In so doing, it focuses on texts and artifacts (e.g., amulets) from ancient Mediterranean communities, including both early Christian documents and Greek magical papyri. Additionally, it compares these materials with empowered names from a very different context: 10th-century Tibet, where names were similarly invoked to access otherworldly power, based upon Indic understandings of language.

In both contexts, therefore, a primary feature of this project is the analysis of religious experience mediated via invocation of particular names. The project then builds upon this primary-level onomastic analysis to consider how and why names were believed to work in this manner. Towards this end, the work comparatively considers major onomastic theories from the ancient Mediterranean world, including those of Plato, Origen, Tertullian, and Iamblichus.

While the main focus of the project is the ancient Mediterranean world, the book will also address the Indo-Tibetan linguistic theories undergirding artifacts from that context.

Mediji Grāmatas     Hardcover Book   (Grāmata ar cieto muguriņu un vāku)
Izlaists 2025. gada 19. maijs
ISBN13 9783111360287
Izdevēji De Gruyter
Lapas 235
Izmēri 150 × 220 × 20 mm   ·   434 g

Vairāk no tā paša izdevēja