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- Phrygian_Sibyl abstract "In the extended complement of sibyls of the Gothic and Renaissance imagination, the Phrygian Sibyl was the priestess presiding over an Apollonian oracle at Phrygia, a historical kingdom in the west central part of the Anatolian highlands. The Phrygian sibyl appears to be one of a triplicated sibyl, with the Hellespontine Sibyl and the Erythraean Sibyl. There was indeed an oracular site in Phrygia, but a single one, at Gergitis.The sibyls of Antiquity were increased to ten in Lactantius' Divine Institutions (i.6) a 4th-century work quoting from a lost work of Varro, (1st century BCE).The word Sibyl comes (via Latin) from the ancient Greek word sibylla, meaning prophetess. There were several Sibyls in the ancient world, all of whom were re-employed in Christian mythology, to prefigure Christian eschatology: When the dread trumpet resounds, the deepest earth will yawn open,Kings will be set before the throne of God. He will deliver the final judgement on the good and the wicked, for the latter, fire, for the rest, eternal delightsSuch were the lines, based on Tuba mirum and composed by Aria Montano for the portrait of the \"Phrygian Sibyl\" (1575), one of the suite of ten copperplate engravings of the Sibyls by the Antwerp artist Philip Galle (1537–1612).".
- Phrygian_Sibyl thumbnail Sibylla-Phrygia.jpg?width=300.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageExternalLink list.htm.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageID "1635388".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageLength "1795".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageRevisionID "704760544".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sibyls.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Christian_eschatology.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Christian_mythology.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Dies_Irae.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Erythraean_Sibyl.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink File:PhrygianSibylRaphael.jpg.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Gergitis.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Hellespontine_Sibyl.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Lactantius.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Marcus_Terentius_Varro.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Oracle.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Phrygia.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Prophet.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink Sibyl.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLink File:Sibylla-Phrygia.jpg.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phrygian Sibyl".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phrygian".
- Phrygian_Sibyl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ancient-Greece-bio-stub.
- Phrygian_Sibyl subject Category:Sibyls.
- Phrygian_Sibyl hypernym Priestess.
- Phrygian_Sibyl type Person.
- Phrygian_Sibyl type Occupation.
- Phrygian_Sibyl type Oracle.
- Phrygian_Sibyl comment "In the extended complement of sibyls of the Gothic and Renaissance imagination, the Phrygian Sibyl was the priestess presiding over an Apollonian oracle at Phrygia, a historical kingdom in the west central part of the Anatolian highlands. The Phrygian sibyl appears to be one of a triplicated sibyl, with the Hellespontine Sibyl and the Erythraean Sibyl.".
- Phrygian_Sibyl label "Phrygian Sibyl".
- Phrygian_Sibyl sameAs Q928835.
- Phrygian_Sibyl sameAs Phrygische_Sibylle.
- Phrygian_Sibyl sameAs m.05jg7q.
- Phrygian_Sibyl sameAs Q928835.
- Phrygian_Sibyl wasDerivedFrom Phrygian_Sibyl?oldid=704760544.
- Phrygian_Sibyl depiction Sibylla-Phrygia.jpg.
- Phrygian_Sibyl isPrimaryTopicOf Phrygian_Sibyl.