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- Q1606381 subject Q8251375.
- Q1606381 subject Q8794789.
- Q1606381 abstract "In ancient Roman religion, a supplicatio is a day of public prayer when the men, women, and children of Rome traveled in procession to religious sites around the city praying for divine aid in times of crisis. A supplicatio can also be a thanksgiving after the receipt of aid. Supplications might also be ordered in response to prodigies (prodigia); again, the population as a whole wore wreaths, carried laurel twigs, and attended sacrifices at temple precincts throughout the city.".
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q1048.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q125414.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q1541.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q178953.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q185126.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q193506.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q337104.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q3373229.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q337547.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q657438.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q75826.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251375.
- Q1606381 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794789.
- Q1606381 comment "In ancient Roman religion, a supplicatio is a day of public prayer when the men, women, and children of Rome traveled in procession to religious sites around the city praying for divine aid in times of crisis. A supplicatio can also be a thanksgiving after the receipt of aid. Supplications might also be ordered in response to prodigies (prodigia); again, the population as a whole wore wreaths, carried laurel twigs, and attended sacrifices at temple precincts throughout the city.".
- Q1606381 label "Supplicatio".