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- Aeternitas abstract "In ancient Roman religion, Aeternitas was the divine personification of eternity. She was particularly associated with Imperial cult as a virtue of the deified emperor (divus). The religious maintenance of abstract deities such as Aeternitas was characteristic of official Roman cult from the time of the Julio-Claudians to the Severans.Like the more familiar anthropomorphic deities, Aeternitas and other abstractions were cultivated with sacrifices and temples, both in Rome and in the provinces. The temple of Aeternitas Augusta at Tarraco in Roman Spain was pictured on a coin.The divinity sometimes appears as Aeternitas Imperii (the "Eternity of Roman rule"), where the Latin word imperium ("command, power") points toward the meaning "empire," the English word derived from it. Aeternitas Imperii was among the deities who received sacrifices from the Arval Brethren in a thanksgiving when Nero survived conspiracy and attempted assassination. New bronze coinage was issued at this time, on which various virtues were represented.Aeternitas was among the many virtues depicted on coinage issued under Vespasian, Titus, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Septimius Severus. The coins issued 75–79 AD under Vespasian show Aeternitas holding a head in each hand representing Sol and Luna. On the coins of Titus (80–81 AD), Aeternitas holds a cornucopia, leans on a scepter, and has one foot placed on a globe, imagery that links the concepts of eternity, prosperity, and world dominion. From the 2nd to the mid-3rd century, the iconography of Aeternitas includes the globe, celestial bodies (stars, or sun and moon), and the phoenix, a symbol of cyclical time, since the phoenix was reborn in flames every 500 years. Aeternitas sometimes holds the globe on which the phoenix perches.In The Marriage of Philology and Mercury, Martianus Capella says that Aeternitas is among the more honored of Jupiter's daughters. He mentions her diadem, the circular shape of which represents eternity.The male equivalent of Aeternitas is Aion, the god of limitless time.".
- Aeternitas thumbnail Antoninianus_Trebonianus_Gallus-s2777.jpg?width=300.
- Aeternitas wikiPageID "84984".
- Aeternitas wikiPageLength "4354".
- Aeternitas wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Aeternitas wikiPageRevisionID "540375972".
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Aion_(deity).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphic.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphism.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Antoninus_Pius.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Arval_Brethren.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Augustus_(honorific).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_goddesses.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_mythology.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Time_and_fate_goddesses.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Cornucopia.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Diadem.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Divus.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Eternity.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Hadrian.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Hispania.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_cult_(ancient_Rome).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Imperium.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Julio-Claudian_dynasty.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Jupiter_(mythology).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Roman_deities.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Luna_(goddess).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Martianus_Capella.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Nero.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Personification.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Phoenix_(mythology).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Pisonian_conspiracy.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Religion_in_ancient_Rome.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Spain.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Roman_province.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Roman_temple.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Roman_virtues.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Scepter.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Sceptre.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Septimius_Severus.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Severan_dynasty.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Sol_(mythology).
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Titus.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Trajan.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Vespasian.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink Virtue.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLink File:Antoninianus_Trebonianus_Gallus-s2777.jpg.
- Aeternitas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aeternitas".
- Aeternitas hasPhotoCollection Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Aeternitas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Time_in_religion_and_mythology.
- Aeternitas subject Category:Roman_goddesses.
- Aeternitas subject Category:Roman_mythology.
- Aeternitas subject Category:Time_and_fate_goddesses.
- Aeternitas hypernym Personification.
- Aeternitas type MythologicalFigure.
- Aeternitas type Study.
- Aeternitas comment "In ancient Roman religion, Aeternitas was the divine personification of eternity. She was particularly associated with Imperial cult as a virtue of the deified emperor (divus). The religious maintenance of abstract deities such as Aeternitas was characteristic of official Roman cult from the time of the Julio-Claudians to the Severans.Like the more familiar anthropomorphic deities, Aeternitas and other abstractions were cultivated with sacrifices and temples, both in Rome and in the provinces.".
- Aeternitas label "Aeternitas".
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas_(mythologie).
- Aeternitas sameAs Aeternitas.
- Aeternitas sameAs Eternidade_(mitologia).
- Aeternitas sameAs m.0lltf.
- Aeternitas sameAs Этернитас.
- Aeternitas sameAs Етернітас.
- Aeternitas sameAs Q381914.
- Aeternitas sameAs Q381914.
- Aeternitas wasDerivedFrom Aeternitas?oldid=540375972.
- Aeternitas depiction Antoninianus_Trebonianus_Gallus-s2777.jpg.
- Aeternitas isPrimaryTopicOf Aeternitas.