Note! Looking for an order placed before 2025-09-20, 16:00? [Click Here]
جمعه - 11 مهر 1404
{"Id":0,"Name":null,"Mobile":null,"Email":null,"Token":null,"Type":0,"ReferencerId":null,"VatConfirm":false,"PublicToken":null,"Culture":"fa-ir","Currency":"sek","CurrencySign":"SEK","CountryIsoCode":"us","HasSubset":false,"Discount":0.0,"IsProfileComplete":false,"HasCredit":false,"LastActivity":"0001-01-01T00:00:00"}
login
ورود
shopping cart 0
سبد خرید

سبد خرید

Menu

اطلاعات محصول
شابک: 0933273282
گروه سنی: بزرگسال
صفحات: 140
وزن: 400 g
ابعاد: 14 x 21 x 0٫98 cm
جلد کتاب: جلد سخت

The Personalities of Mithra in Archaeology and Literature انگلیسی 1998

The Personalities of Mithra in Archaeology and Literature

نویسنده: Bivar, A D H
امتیاز:
238 SEK
به شما اطلاع خواهیم داد
لیست علاقه‌مندی‌ها
Wishlist
اطلاعات محصول
شابک: 0933273282
گروه سنی: بزرگسال
صفحات: 140
وزن: 400 g
ابعاد: 14 x 21 x 0٫98 cm
جلد کتاب: جلد سخت
Mithraism was a widespread religion under the Roman Empire. Many scholars insist that the influential cult of Roman Mithraism, however shrouded its origins, was essentially a Western innovation. This work approaches the question from the other side, looking for the source of Mithraism in a parallel secret organization in Iran. The author presents striking new interpretations of archaeological evidence, further suggesting that passages from Plato, besides hinting that the philosopher was an initiate, provide our earliest information about this arcane brotherhood. The stimulating arguments presented here will provoke debate among historians of Greece and Rome, Iranists, Platonists, students of religion, and the wider public.
more
Mithraism was a widespread religion under the Roman Empire. Many scholars insist that the influential cult of Roman Mithraism, however shrouded its origins, was essentially a Western innovation. This work approaches the question from the other side, looking for the source of Mithraism in a parallel secret organization in Iran. The author presents striking new interpretations of archaeological evidence, further suggesting that passages from Plato, besides hinting that the philosopher was an initiate, provide our earliest information about this arcane brotherhood. The stimulating arguments presented here will provoke debate among historians of Greece and Rome, Iranists, Platonists, students of religion, and the wider public.
more