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- Lares_Familiares abstract "Lares Familiares ("Family Guardians" in Latin) were household tutelary deities of ancient Roman religion. The singular form is Lar Familiaris.The Lar Familiaris was a domestic guardian spirit who cared for the welfare and prosperity of a household. A household's lararium, a shrine to the Lar Familiaris, usually stood near the hearth or in a corner of the atrium. A lararium often had the appearance of a cupboard or a niche containing a small statue, a niche painted on a wall, or a small freestanding shrine. Sometimes the Genius of the head of the household, pictured as a bearded or crested snake, or as a man with the fold of his toga covering his head, is depicted with the Lar.References to domestic religious practice often pair the Lares together with the Penates. Penates, although also domestic guardian spirits, were more specifically protectors of the master of the household and his immediate family. The Lar Familiaris, on the other hand, protected all household members, free or slave, and was associated with a particular place, thus did not accompany a family who moved. Tradition holds that a family's Lar would generously help those who honored him by devotionals and sacrifices, but would turn his back to those who would not offer him thanks or neglected him.A story about these spirits occurs in the Aulularia of Plautus (Lines 1-36). In the tale, a grandfather begs his Lar to hide the family gold, so the Lar buries it in the hearth. When the grandfather dies, the Lar did not show the son where the gold was hidden because the son had never remembered to honor the Lar. The Lar kept the gold hidden until Euclio, the man's grandson, had a daughter who was ready for marriage, yet hadn't enough money for a dowry. Euclio, a dreadful miser, also neglected the Lar. But his daughter was of a more pious disposition, and had become pregnant by a man whose name she did not know. So the spirit sets in motion a complicated chain of events whereby Euclio finds the gold, but ultimately sees the error of his miserly ways and bestows it on his daughter for a dowry. Plautus describes the Lar Familiaris as a young, slender figure clad in high boots, short tunic, and a belted undergarment. Garlands adorn his head, and he is lithe, graceful and nimble.".
- Lares_Familiares thumbnail Lar_romano_de_bronce_(M.A.N._Inv.2943)_01.jpg?width=300.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageID "425567".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageLength "3228".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageRevisionID "594241275".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Atrium_(architecture).
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Aulularia.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Roman_religion.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_mythology.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tutelary_deities.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Devotional_song.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Di_Penates.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Dowry.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Family.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Genius_(mythology).
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Gold.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Hearth.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Household.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Household_deity.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Lares.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Lares_Permarini.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Lares_Praestites.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Marriage.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Penates.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Piety.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Pious.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Plautus.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Religion.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Religion_in_ancient_Rome.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Religious.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Sacrifice.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Shrine.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Slavery.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Teraphim.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Tunic.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Tutelary_deities.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink Tutelary_deity.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink File:House_altar,_Herculaneum_2005.jpg.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLink File:Lar_romano_de_bronce_(M.A.N._Inv.2943)_01.jpg.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lar Familiaris".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lares Familiares".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLinkText "lar familiaris".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLinkText "lararium".
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageWikiLinkText "lares".
- Lares_Familiares hasPhotoCollection Lares_Familiares.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Lares_Familiares wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lares_Familiares subject Category:Ancient_Roman_religion.
- Lares_Familiares subject Category:Roman_mythology.
- Lares_Familiares subject Category:Tutelary_deities.
- Lares_Familiares hypernym Deities.
- Lares_Familiares type Article.
- Lares_Familiares type Person.
- Lares_Familiares type Article.
- Lares_Familiares type Study.
- Lares_Familiares comment "Lares Familiares ("Family Guardians" in Latin) were household tutelary deities of ancient Roman religion. The singular form is Lar Familiaris.The Lar Familiaris was a domestic guardian spirit who cared for the welfare and prosperity of a household. A household's lararium, a shrine to the Lar Familiaris, usually stood near the hearth or in a corner of the atrium.".
- Lares_Familiares label "Lares Familiares".
- Lares_Familiares sameAs m.026_dg.
- Lares_Familiares sameAs Q6488936.
- Lares_Familiares sameAs Q6488936.
- Lares_Familiares wasDerivedFrom Lares_Familiares?oldid=594241275.
- Lares_Familiares depiction Lar_romano_de_bronce_(M.A.N._Inv.2943)_01.jpg.
- Lares_Familiares isPrimaryTopicOf Lares_Familiares.