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| | Mantic by Baermer |
 | | Gabrielle claimed to be feeling well, at least she'd said so every time Xena asked her, but the lack of constant chirping and laughing and commenting on everything told Xena that the bard was merely keeping up a good front. | | | "Cumae believes some snag will arise in the..." he glanced sideways quickly and registered Xena's scowl which had returned in full force to bore down on Cumae. | | | Cumae did the warrior's bidding and finished it quickly. |
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http://www.ausxip.com/fanfiction/m/mantic.html
(16406 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | The island was certainly occupied in the 7th century BC by the Greeks of Cumae and used as a station from which to control the traffic of the Gulf of Naples. | | | As from the 5th century BC, the Greeks of Cumae left the island and Capri came under the jurisdiction of the Greek city of Neapolis - the future Naples. | | | The island of Ischia and Punta Campanella were also occupied and the same period also saw the founding of settlements such as Partenope and Pozzuoli. |
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http://web.tiscali.it/oebalus/history4.html
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| | Geography of Cumae |
| | Lake Turienne in Minon and Lake Marotes in Khafra, as well as Dihar island and the Gulf of Dihar were all likely formed by massive meteor strikes sometime in the prehistory of Cumae. | | | The Cumaean Ocean and the Triad Sea, so named for the three gulfs which comprise it, are the interior seas. | | | The Horizon Sea in the west, the Standing Sea in the north, and the Vast Sea in the east are the exterior bodies of water. |
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http://home.columbus.rr.com/elsewhere/geography.htm
(1517 words)
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| | Aeneas at Cumae |
| | The reason is obvious, In 31 BC Octavian became master of the world by his victory at Actium and claimed that the victory was given him by Apollo. | | | The political dimension of the opening of this book therefore includes a public acknowledgement of the assistance of Apollo in Octavian's wars, together with specific commemoration of the naval bases at Cumae and Misenum which made possible the crucial victories at Naulochus and Actium. | | | These were the doors that Octavian had seen and had restored to leave his mark there and commemorate his victory. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/art/archictecture/articles/cumae.htm
(1553 words)
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| | Ancient Oracles: The Cumaean Sibyl (Morgana's Observatory) |
| | A few weeks later -- for the old woman had to journey all the way from Rome to Cumae, which is on the north hook of the Bay of Naples, and then, all the way back, crossing the farm lands of Campania -- she presented herself again at the audience chamber of King Tarquin. | | | Cumae was destroyed by landing parties from a Saracen fleet in 915 CE. | | | Throughout all antiquity, it appears, Cumae was kept sacred, and it was dedicated by the priestesses of the dead to their Queen-Priestess Persephone, who had been abducted by Hades in Sicily. |
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http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/desdemo2.htm
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| | Justice in Walsas |
| | Cumae said she would explain tonight." Gabrielle, finished her quickly told story with a large gasp. | | | "Cumae is considered an outlaw by the new regime miss. | | | Before we could find out who "SHE" was, soldiers came. |
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http://www.xenafan.com/fiction/content/justice.htm
(19820 words)
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| | Johnston's Abstract |
| | Juno's Anger and the Sibyl at Cumae by Patricia A Johnston | | | The Sibyl of Cumae appears to have been associated with Juno before Apollo became established at Cumae. | | | The association is found in names such as Herophile, "dear to Hera," which were known to Varro andTibullus, as well as in an oracular disc from Cumae. |
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http://www.vergil.clarku.edu/abstracts98/johnston.html
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| | Sibyl Cumaean, Greek Mythology Link. |
| | Birds flying the adjacent Gulf Avernus, were believed to fall down killed by the poisonous vapours of the earth; so also Virgil: | | | Cumae has been regarded as the oldest of Italian cities, and as they say, was founded by colonists from Cyme and Chalcis in Euboea (the island off the eastern coast of Boeotia and Locris). | | | The people of Cumae were called Opici, and they affirmed that the boar's tusks dedicated in their sanctuary of Apollo had belonged to the Erymanthian boar, which Heracles 1 trapped and brought to Mycenae when performing one of his LABOURS [Pau.8.24.5] |
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http://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/Sibyl6Cumaean.html
(2627 words)
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| | Cumae: Arco Felice Vecchio |
| | Moreover it stretched as far as reaching Pozzuoli and Naples, while a minor branch conducted to Cumae and Miseno. | | | It stays before us with its huge dimensions, almost as a triumphal entrance to the legendary city, but instead of facing a severe show what we see is one of the most beautiful scenery of the world. | | | The Arco Felice is drawn in the cut of Mount Grillo, in order to allow a more rapid access to the city of Cumae through the Domitiana, whose paving is still today perfectly kept and is integral part of the road corridor, and to allow the passage on the ridge of the hill. |
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http://www.ulixes.it/english/e_pg02dfr03a.html
(320 words)
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| | Session 16 |
| | The party decided to buy the map to visit East Cumae treasure chamber and attempted to share passage with the entertainers but were declined. | | | They also told that there were additional undefined powers that they could not discern. | | | Travelling to East Cumae - which is now under martial law - the party went via the Healers temple and again Tom was put to sleep upon entering the holy place to protect the priests. |
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http://www.ex-parrot.com/peter/journal/session16.html
(393 words)
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| | Idiotprogrammer » Blog Archive » Bloggers of Cumae Debate Immortality |
| | Augustine and some early Christians actually believed that the sybil’s prophecies were geniune and divinely inspired. | | | Archeological evidence in Naples has uncovered the caves where the Sybil of Cumae reportedly lived. | | | While the Cumaen Sybil’s body had disintegrated to the point where she lived in a jar, she still managed to show Aeneus a pretty good time in the underworld. |
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http://www.imaginaryplanet.net/weblogs/idiotprogrammer?p=83397911
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| | Demareteion Dekadrachms - Part Two |
| | This exergual device continued for twenty-five years, inviting speculation as to whether the victory was really worthy of such commemoration. | | | nd in this year Hieron, the king of the Syracusans, when ambassadors came to him from Cumae in Italy and asked his aid in the war which the Tyrrhenians, who were at that time masters of the sea, were waging against them, he dispatched to their aid a considerable number of triremes. | | | This is a reference to Hieron's victory over the Etruscans at Cumae in 474 which Diodorus records briefly: |
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http://www.writer2001.com/fick2.htm
(1292 words)
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| | ULYSEES’ JOURNEY TURKEY -- Istanbul Canakkale |
| | Call this morning at Trapani, on Sicily’s west coast, where legend says that Odysseus and his companions were attacked by the Laestrygonians. | | | This morning call at Pozzuoli for the Phlegrean Fields, where Odysseus and his men were captured by Polyphemus, the Cyclops. | | | This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. |
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http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/9795.html
(703 words)
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| | House Of Leaves :: View topic - Sibyl of Cumae |
| | Word used to find thread in search: Sibyl | | | The Cumaean Sibyl wrote her prophecies on leaves, which she then placed at the mouth of her cave. | | | The Sibyl of Cumae gained her powers by attracting the attention of the sun god, Apollo, who offered her anything if she would spend a single night with him. |
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http://www.houseofleaves.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=1992
(1086 words)
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| | Veranilda by George Gissing: Chapter IV. To Cumae |
| | She brooded, but in the end seemed to find solace. | | | On his return, just before sunset, Aurelia met him in the atrium, heard the report of what he had done, and at length asked whether, on the day after to-morrow, he could go to Cumae. | | | Hard by the port was a tavern, which, owing to its position midway between Neapolis and Cumae, still retained something of its character as a mansio of the posting service; but the vehicles and quadrupeds of which it boasted were no longer held in strict reserve for state officials and persons privileged. |
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http://www.online-literature.com/george-gissing/veranilda/4
(4513 words)
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| | Encyclopedia: Cumae |
| | Cumae was also a place where a widely influential early Christian work The Shepherd of Hermas was said to have been inspired by way of visions. | | | The settlement is believed to have been founded in the 8th century BCE by Greeks from the city of Cuma and Chalkis in Euboea upon the earlier dwellings of indigenous, Iron-Age peoples whom they supplanted. | | | Cumae was the first Greek colony on the mainland of Italy (Magna Graecia), there having been earlier starts on the islands of Ischia and Sicily by colonists from the Euboean cities of Chalcis (ΧαλκίÏ) and possibly Eretria (ΕÏÎÏÏια) or Cuma (KÏμη). |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Cumae
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| | CUMAE - LoveToKnow Article on CUMAE |
| | In the 7th century, according to the legends, Parthcnope, whither the demos of Cumae had taken refuge after an unsuccessful rising against the aristocracy, was attacked by the latter and destroy ed, but soon rebuilt under the name of Neapolis (New City, the present Naples). | | | It came under the supremacy of Rome in 343 (or 340) as Capua did, obtained the civitas sine suffragio and was governed after 318 by the praefecti Capuam Cumas. | | | These were unable to repel a renewed Etruscan attack without the help of Hiero of Syracuse, who in the battle of Cumae of ~74 n.c. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/C/CU/CUMAE.htm
(1225 words)
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| | cumae |
| | It was also a place where a widely influential early Christian work The Shepherd of Hermas was said to be inspired by visions. | | | The Etruscans were defeated by the combined fleets of Cumae and Syracuse at the Battle of Cumae in 474 BC. | | | Cumae lies to the north-west of Naples in the Italian region of Campania. |
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http://www.yourencyclopedia.net/Cumae.html
(204 words)
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| | Cumae |
| | Colony was originally on the island of Ischia but soon moved to the mainland because of frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity on the island. | | | Cumae: established by Chalcis, Eretria, and Cyme in 750 (753 B.C. ?)for agriculture and trade with Latins, Ausonians, and Etruscans who were noted for their copper and iron. | | | This site had already been visited by Greek merchants. |
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http://idcs0100.lib.iup.edu/WestCivI/cumae.htm
(1441 words)
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| | oracles |
| | These "Sibylline books" were placed in the Temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill and were consulted in times of emergency. | | | The Sibyl of Cumae delivered her prophecies by means of several methods. | | | This time she told him that she had six of the original books for sale for the same price, again he told her that the price was too high. |
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http://groton.k12.ct.us/www/FSR/latin/oracles.html
(1370 words)
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| | Cumae |
| | Cumae is best known as the abode of the sibyl, a priestess of Apollo who gave the words of the gods to men. | | | It was also believed that Daedalus landed here and engraved the story of his son lcarus on the bronze doors to Apollo's temple. | | | Cumae plays a large role in many myths. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/ok5/italytrip/cumae.html
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| | A Tradition of Ancient Tourism in the Phlegraean Fields |
| | The reader could speculate which Greek institutions survived in Augustan Cumae by following the lines Strabo himself suggests when he notes later the preservation of the Hellenic character of Naples in its gymnasia, ephebeia, phratries, and Greek names (5. | | | Since Aeneas’s visit to Cumae and consultation of the Sibyl is a Vergilian innovation, (10) the source for Agathias and the other members of his group can have been composed only after the appearance of the Aeneid. | | | Given the cultural significance of Sibylline prophecy at Cumae and its association with the cult of Apollo, one may wonder whether any institutions connected with the oracular practices were preserved. |
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http://www.nsula.edu/campaniafelix/monti.htm
(2442 words)
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| | Sibyl - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Christian author Lactantius had no hesitation in identifying the sibyl in question as the Tiburtine sibyl, nevertheless. | | | It was this very collection, it would appear, which found its way to Cumae and from Cumae to Rome. | | | Whether the sibyl in question was the Etruscan Sibyl of Tibur or the Greek Sibyl of Cumae is not always clear. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sibyl
(1872 words)
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| | Articles - Cuma |
| | Cuma is an Euboean Greek city, perhaps the source for the Greek Cumae colony in Italy. | | | In 1205 Cumae was destroyed by the Neapolitans in retaliation against pirates operating out of the city. | | | The Carthaginian general Hannibal made an unsuccessful attempt to seize it during the Second Punic War (218-201 bc). |
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http://www.lastring.com/articles/Cuma
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| | Cumae |
| | Cumae, founded by the Greek city of Chalcis in c. | | | By relocating in Cumae, Umbricius becomes a foreigner twice over: he reverses the typical pattern of country dwellers migrating to the city and he moves into a municipium which was founded by the very Greeks he criticizes. | | | Juvenal's approval, however, rests on population numbers: Umbricius' departure from densely packed Rome will be barely noticed, while his entry into sparsely occupied Cumae will be a source of pride ("one inhabitant to boast"). |
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http://www.vroma.org/~araia/cumae.html
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| | Bruce GIBSON |
| | However, there are also differences: Hannibal arrives at Gades after his victory at Saguntum, while Aeneas' visit to Cumae precedes his engagement in war in Italy. | | | Thus the descriptions of Cumae in Aeneid 6 and of Gades in Punica 3 include a temple ecphrasis; note for instance the echo of Virg. | | | And Hannibal's involvement with Hercules is perfunctory when compared with Aeneas' observance of religious ritual at Cumae. |
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http://www.apaclassics.org/AnnualMeeting/04mtg/abstracts/Gibson.html
(410 words)
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| | AllRefer.com - Cumae (Ancient History, Rome) - Encyclopedia |
| | A.D. There are extensive Greek and Roman ruins, and the cavern where the famed Cumaean Sibyl (the priestess of Apollo mentioned by Vergil) uttered her prophecies may still be seen. | | | Cumae founded a number of colonies and grew to be a great power. | | | As neighboring cities rose to power, Cumae declined, although it did not disappear until the 13th cent. |
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http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/C/Cumae.html
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| | Geopolitics of Cumae |
| | Having been extinct for about 18,000 years, it's unlikely the question can even be answered, but the mythkeepers of the Dovaln preserve two conflicting myths about their origins. | | | Cumae's history is an endless well from many perspectives. | | | The human race seems to have originated in the deep wilds of Caetica, a region that is still a mostly uncharted jungle in the far southeastern part of the world. |
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http://home.columbus.rr.com/elsewhere/history.htm
(841 words)
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| | Translation of text from Flavio Biondo, ITALIA ILLUSTRATA |
| | Next at the fifth milestone from Cumae stands Mt. Misenus which was celebrated by Vergil in his poetry, "And now it is called Misenus from him." [A. 6.234-235] Where it faces Cumae, there is located the lake that is now called the Dead Sea. | | | Next comes the ancient and famous city of Naples, whose origin Livy attributes in the eighth book [8.22.5] to the people of Cumae, "Palaepolis was not far from where Naples now is. The same people lived in two cities. | | | This tomb has often been sought in the area of the above mentioned Crypt, but we have not been able to find it. |
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http://www.nsula.edu/campaniafelix/text.asp?id=10
(2608 words)
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| | page21 |
| | Lyell was very excited to find this remarkable confirmation of his view of a living, moving earth, and these columns appeared on the cover of the next edition of his Principles of Geology. | | | More recently, some have argued that it may be a defensive structure. | | | Needless to say, there has been much interest to identify this cavern or antrum. |
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http://www.bsos.umd.edu/econ/euro/Cuma.htm
(602 words)
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| | SANC: Cuma (Cumae) |
| | Cumae, the first Western Greek colony, was founded in the second half of the 8th century B.C. by Euboeans previously residing in the emporion of Pithekoussai (later Aenaria, on the island of Ischia), at the expense of the local Oscan-Samnite population. | | | Another tunnel, known as Crypta romana, connects the port of Cumae to the Portus Iulius in the lakes of Averno and Lucrino, and was created for strategic reasons. | | | The oldest evidence of this site popularity during the prehistoric age comes from the necropolises explored during the nineteenth century by Stevens, and which rich grave goods have been recently exhibited in the topographic section of the Museo Archeologico Nazionale in Naples. |
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http://www.archeona.arti.beniculturali.it/sanc_en/cuma.html
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| | Veranilda by George Gissing eBook by BookRags |
| | In Consequence she became an outcast from her kith and kin. | | | To Cumae, whether by sea or land, was but a short journey: starting at daybreak, Basil might have given ample time to his embassy, and have been back again early on the morrow. | | | From his terrace above the Surrentine shore, Maximus gazed across the broad gulf to the hills that concealed Cumae, yearning for the last of his children. |
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http://www.bookrags.com/ebooks/4306/3.html
(459 words)
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| | “Nothing to do with Aristodemus” |
| | But to date there has been no confirmation of the contact between Cumae and Aricia from the archaeological sources. | | | This paper proposes to identify a first material link between Aristodemus and Aricia: early Cumaean coinage depicts the same late Archaic bronze head of Diana as that found at Lake Nemi and on the late Republican coinage. | | | The triformis aspect of Diana in Roman culture has long been suspected to derive from Cumae. |
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http://www.apaclassics.org/AnnualMeeting/05mtg/abstracts/holland.html
(471 words)
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| | SITES OF THE CELATORS |
| | Cumae, on the Campanian Plain, is the oldest Greek colony on mainland Italy, founded in the 8thC. | | | Here, the famous ancient Sibyl of Cumae gave her prophecies from her 3-leaf clover shaped inner sanctum (photo left, immediately above). | | | A: The answer is best expressed by a quote from The Satyricon of Petronius : "...I actually saw with my own eyes the Sibyl at Cumae dangling in a bottle, and when the children asked her in Greek: 'What do you want, Sibyl?' she used to answer: 'I want to die.' " |
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http://www.geocities.com/Athens/9854/PageCum.html
(330 words)
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Juliana |
| | The oldest historical notice of her is found in the "Martryologium Hieronymianum" for 16 February, the place of birth being given as Cumae in Campania (In Campania Cumbas, natale Julianae). | | | At the beginning of the thirteenth century her remains were transferred to Naples. | | | Evidently it was this alleged translation that caused the martyred Juliana, honoured in Nicomedia, to be identified with St. Juliana of Cumae, although they are quite distinct persons. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08555a.htm
(477 words)
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| | Assignment |
| | Name two places in the Cumae area that are named for members of Aeneas' crew, who died at the time of Aeneas' arrival in Cumae. | | | You will be using the pictures and plans of this Internet location to deduce many of the answers to the following questions. | | | Write an explanation of where these are and what they look like. |
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http://www.gfsnet.org/Classics/assignment.htm
(367 words)
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| | Cumae: Cave of Cocceio |
| | It is still kept part of the ancient vestibule, once adorned with statues which dominated in the large niches, while today are lined along the tuffaceous walls, and had to be filled with marble simulacra. | | | At the walls there are traces of the passage of the first Christians (graffiti a crown and a palm) and of the miners who dug the gallery (wedges, axes, pickaxes: the tools of the trade). | | | Cocceio, illustrious architect, was ordered to build this long gallery, and its aim was to allow the rapid movements of Octavian's soldiers from one side to the other of the peninsula of Cumae, without being seen by the enemy. |
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http://digilander.libero.it/biasol/english/e_pg02dfr06c.html
(497 words)
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| | Bible - tribe.net |
| | "The mysteries of Osiris" by the Sybyl of Cumae. | | | The mysteries of osiris is dated later than the book of Rev. so if there is any plagerism is must be the other way around. | | | It seems that the book of Revelations is a plagarization of the much older writings known as "The mysteries of Osiris" by the Sybyl of Cumae. |
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http://word-of-god.tribe.net/thread/90574de6-51a1-424f-b903-08ac21e00819
(228 words)
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| | Cumae (Cuma) - Pozzuoli - Reviews of Cumae (Cuma) - TripAdvisor |
| | Cumae (Cuma) - Pozzuoli - Reviews of Cumae (Cuma) - TripAdvisor | | | We currently do not have any Web articles about Cumae (Cuma). | | | TripAdvisor provides unbiased reviews, articles, recommendations and opinions on Cumae (Cuma), Pozzuoli. |
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http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g194864-d246289-Reviews-Cumae_Cuma-Pozzuoli_Campania.html
(373 words)
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| | Rome - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Greeks had founded many colonies in Southern Italy (that the Romans later called Magna Graecia), such as Cumae, Naples and Taranto, as well as in the eastern two-thirds of Sicily, between 750 and 550 BC. | | | After 650 BC, the Etruscans became dominant in Italy and expanded into north-central Italy. | | | They deeply influenced Roman culture, as clearly showed by the Etruscan origin of some of the mythical Roman kings. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rome
(5569 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Short reviews to be considered for publication should be directed to the Reviews Editor, Scholia. | | | A major part of the collection is the pottery, first catalogued by H. Heydemann.1 Following this E. Gabrici, in his monograph on Cumae,2 included some discussion of the dating significance of the Cumae pottery, which, as he suggested, showed that the necropolis in which it was found was in use in the late archaic period. | | | Otherwise the collection has not been specifically published until now. |
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http://www.und.ac.za/und/classics/rev5-7.html
(995 words)
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| | The Sibyl of Cumae |
| | This is an illustration of the epigraph of T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land." The Sibyl of Cumae was a powerful prophet who lived in a cave on the shores of Italy and wrote her visions on leaves. | | | With age, her power declined, her body became decrepit, but she couldn't die. | | | She was granted immortality by Apollo, but didn't ask for eternal youth. |
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http://www.paintedtonguepress.com/Illustration/Sibyl.html
(105 words)
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| | Magna Graecia on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Through Cumae especially, the Etruscans of Capua and the Romans came into early contact with Greek civilization. | | | Unlike Greek Sicily, Magna Graecia began to decline by 500 BC, probably because of malaria and endless warfare among the colonies. | | | Only Tarentum (now Taranto) and Cumae remained individually very significant. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/m/magnag1ra.asp
(465 words)
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| | LITERNUM - LoveToKnow Article on LITERNUM |
| | , an ancient town of Campania, Italy, on the low sandy coast between Cumae and the mouth of the Volturnus. | | | To properly cite this LITERNUM article in your work, copy the complete reference below: |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/L/LI/LITERNUM.htm
(111 words)
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| | Cumae map of the 9 squares |
| | Among the vineyards, the green of the pine-wood and of the sea, it raises in all its majesty the Acropolis where there are still imposing buildings, symbols of the ancient greatness of Cumae: the so-called Cave of the Sybil, the Temple of Apollo, the so-called Temple of Jupiter. | | | From the top of the cliff, looking eastward, you can admire the arch Arco Felice, with a barrel-vault, which allowed the linking of Cumae with via Domitiana. | | | In the plane it is possible to see the Capitolium, the Forum and the Imperial Thermae. |
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http://digilander.libero.it/biasol/english/e_pg02dfr01.html
(116 words)
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| | Kymai Info |
| | 750 BC Chalkidian colony 474 BC native people formed an alliance under the Etruscans against Cumae Cumae begged assistance from Hieron I of Syracuse. | | | 423 BC Cumae fell into the hands of the Samnites. | | | Hieron offered a Helmet with an inscription meaning "The Etruscan spoils won at Cumae" at Olympia, now in the British Museum. |
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http://www.bio.vu.nl/home/vwielink/WWW_MGC/Campania_map/Kymai_map/InfoKymai.html
(64 words)
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| | Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Juliana of Cumae |
| | One tradition reports that Juliana actually suffered martyrdom at Nicomedia and that her relics were transferred to Cumae. | | | A Christian virgin of Cumae, Italy, martyred for the faith when she refused to marry a Roman prefect. | | | Would you like to see more on this subject? |
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http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4123
(104 words)
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