Consentes Dii
Consentes Dii (z łac. consentes „wspólnie istniejący”[1]) – w mitologii rzymskiej dwanaście głównych bóstw, odpowiednik greckiego Olimpu.
Początkowo, w religii etruskiej, było to grono 6 bogów i 6 bogiń, stanowiących radę przyboczną Jowisza[2]. W późniejszym okresie Rzymianie zapożyczyli od Etrusków ową wiarę w 12 bóstw, utożsamiając je z poszczególnymi bogami panteonu greckiego[2]:
- Jowisz (grecki Zeus)
- Junona (grecka Hera)
- Neptun (grecki Posejdon)
- Minerwa (grecka Atena)
- Mars (grecki Ares)
- Wenus (grecka Afrodyta)
- Apollo
- Diana (grecka Artemida)
- Wulkan (grecki Hefajstos)
- Westa (grecka Hestia)
- Merkury (grecki Hermes)
- Cerera (grecka Demeter)
Dwunastu bóstwom poświęcony był portyk prowadzący z Forum Romanum na Kapitol[1], w którym wystawione były przedstawiające je posągi[2].
Galeria
Apollo
Ceres
Diana
Junona
Jowisz
Mars
Merkury
Minerwa
Neptun
Wenus
Westa
Wulkan
Przypisy
Media użyte na tej stronie
Athena Giustiniani Musei Capitolini MC278.jpg
Athena of the Giustiniani type. Marble, Roman copy after a Greek original of the late 5th century BCE.
Athena of the Giustiniani type. Marble, Roman copy after a Greek original of the late 5th century BCE.
_-_Fontana_del_Nettuno.jpg)
(Bologna) - Fontana del Nettuno.jpg
Autor: Didier Descouens, Licencja: CC BY-SA 4.0
Fontana del Nettuno The Fountain of Neptune (1563-1566), Piazza Maggiore in Bologna by Giambologna
Autor: Didier Descouens, Licencja: CC BY-SA 4.0
Fontana del Nettuno The Fountain of Neptune (1563-1566), Piazza Maggiore in Bologna by Giambologna
Roman Statue of Apollo.jpg
Autor: Stuart Yeates, Licencja: CC BY-SA 2.0
Adonis Centocelle (Apollo probably with bow and arrow), mid-2nd century AD) - This statue is in the Ashmolean Museum, part of the University of Oxford. As of Jan 2006, it could be found in the gallery immediately on your left as you pass through the main entrance.
Label at https://flickr.com/photos/stuartyeates/54900779/
Autor: Stuart Yeates, Licencja: CC BY-SA 2.0
Adonis Centocelle (Apollo probably with bow and arrow), mid-2nd century AD) - This statue is in the Ashmolean Museum, part of the University of Oxford. As of Jan 2006, it could be found in the gallery immediately on your left as you pass through the main entrance.
Label at https://flickr.com/photos/stuartyeates/54900779/
Demeter Altemps Inv8546.jpg
Autor: unknown, Licencja: CC BY 2.5
Demeter. Coarse-grained marble, Roman artwork; the head is a modern restoration.
Autor: unknown, Licencja: CC BY 2.5
Demeter. Coarse-grained marble, Roman artwork; the head is a modern restoration.
Statue Of Venus.jpg
Autor:
Statue of the type of the Capitoline Venus. Marble, Roman copy of ca. 100-150 CE after a Hellenistic variant of the Cnidian Venus. Excavated in 1794 by Robert Fagan at Campo Iemini, near Torvaianica, Lazio, Italy.
Autor:
Variant/copy of a type by Praxiteles
,
Licencja: CC-BY-SA-3.0
Statue of the type of the Capitoline Venus. Marble, Roman copy of ca. 100-150 CE after a Hellenistic variant of the Cnidian Venus. Excavated in 1794 by Robert Fagan at Campo Iemini, near Torvaianica, Lazio, Italy.
Hera Campana Louvre Ma2283.jpg
The Campana Hera, a 2nd century Roman copy of a Hellenistic original. Louvre, Paris
The Campana Hera, a 2nd century Roman copy of a Hellenistic original. Louvre, Paris
Hermes-louvre3.jpg
Autor: Copy of Lysippos?, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Youth untying his sandal, so-called “Sandalbinder Hermes”. Left arm and shoulder, right forearm and thigh, part of the chlamys and the plinth are modern restorations; the ploughshare at the base of the rock is a modern addition based on an errouneous identification with L. Quinctius Cincinnatus; the head is ancient but may be nonpertinent to the statue. Pentelic marble (body), Roman copy of the 2nd century CE after a Greek original of the late 4th century BC. From the Theater of Marcellus in Rome.
Autor: Copy of Lysippos?, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Youth untying his sandal, so-called “Sandalbinder Hermes”. Left arm and shoulder, right forearm and thigh, part of the chlamys and the plinth are modern restorations; the ploughshare at the base of the rock is a modern addition based on an errouneous identification with L. Quinctius Cincinnatus; the head is ancient but may be nonpertinent to the statue. Pentelic marble (body), Roman copy of the 2nd century CE after a Greek original of the late 4th century BC. From the Theater of Marcellus in Rome.
Hestia-meyers.png
Vesta Giustiniani oder Giustinianische Vesta (Hestia) im Museo Torlonia in Rom, eine weibliche Gewandstatue strengen Stils.
Vesta Giustiniani oder Giustinianische Vesta (Hestia) im Museo Torlonia in Rom, eine weibliche Gewandstatue strengen Stils.
Vulcan Coustou Louvre MR1814.jpg
Vulcan. Marble, reception piece for the French Royal Academy, 1742.
Vulcan. Marble, reception piece for the French Royal Academy, 1742.