Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2391718> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2391718 subject Q7990795.
- Q2391718 subject Q7990860.
- Q2391718 subject Q8251265.
- Q2391718 abstract "The Opiconsivia (or Opeconsiva or Opalia) was an ancient Roman religious festival held August 25 in honor of Ops ("Plenty"), also known as Opis, a goddess of agricultural resources and wealth. The festival marked the end of harvest, with a mirror festival on December 19 concerned with the storage of the grain.The Latin word consivia (or consiva) derives from conserere ("to sow"). Opis was deemed a chthonic (underworld, inside the earth) goddess who made the vegetation grow. Since her abode was inside the earth, Ops was invoked by her worshipers while sitting, with their hands touching the ground, according to Macrobius (Saturnalia, I:10). Consus seems to be an alternate name of Saturn in the chthonic aspect as consort, since he is also held to be the husband of Ops. Although Ops is a consort of Saturn, she was also closely associated with ]]Consus]], the protector of grains and subterranean storage bins (silos). The festival of Consus, the Consualia, was celebrated twice a year, each time preceding that of Ops: once on August 21, after the harvest, and once on December 15, after the sowing of crops was finished. The Opiconsivia festival was superintended by the Vestals and the Flamines of Quirinus, an early Sabine god said to be the deified Romulus. Quirinus was absorbed by, and included in, the first and earliest Capitoline Triad, along with Mars—then an agriculture god—and Jupiter. The main priestess at the regia wore a white veil, characteristic of the vestal virgins. A chariot race was performed in the Circus Maximus. Horses and mules, their heads crowned with chaplets made of flowers, also took part in the celebration. Alfred Bester mentions Opalia in his novel Golem100.".
- Q2391718 country Q17167.
- Q2391718 country Q2277.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q108356.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q1164462.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q1246962.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q134388.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q1367629.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q17167.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q188761.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q207808.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q2197.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q2277.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q2356572.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q2480693.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q286116.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q320333.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q337547.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q41692.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q42603.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q5580438.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q611361.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q726.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q786489.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q7990795.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q7990860.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251265.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q859392.
- Q2391718 wikiPageWikiLink Q868923.
- Q2391718 holidayName "Opiconsivia".
- Q2391718 observedby Q17167.
- Q2391718 observedby Q2277.
- Q2391718 type Holiday.
- Q2391718 type TimeInterval.
- Q2391718 type Thing.
- Q2391718 type Q1445650.
- Q2391718 comment "The Opiconsivia (or Opeconsiva or Opalia) was an ancient Roman religious festival held August 25 in honor of Ops ("Plenty"), also known as Opis, a goddess of agricultural resources and wealth. The festival marked the end of harvest, with a mirror festival on December 19 concerned with the storage of the grain.The Latin word consivia (or consiva) derives from conserere ("to sow"). Opis was deemed a chthonic (underworld, inside the earth) goddess who made the vegetation grow.".
- Q2391718 label "Opiconsivia".
- Q2391718 name "Opiconsivia".