An epigraphic inscription from Aesernia, gone mostly undetected by scholars in spite of its being published by Mommsen, actually hides a new key of interpretation of the display of worship reserved, according to Dio Cassius and other historical sources, to Julius Caesar in the last period of his life (46 - 44 BC). The essay highlights the importance that the text of the inscription assumes under an historical point of view upon the debate about the origins of the imperial worship.
La lex Rufrena e il culto del Divus Iulius
Pesaresi, Roberto
2020-01-01
Abstract
An epigraphic inscription from Aesernia, gone mostly undetected by scholars in spite of its being published by Mommsen, actually hides a new key of interpretation of the display of worship reserved, according to Dio Cassius and other historical sources, to Julius Caesar in the last period of his life (46 - 44 BC). The essay highlights the importance that the text of the inscription assumes under an historical point of view upon the debate about the origins of the imperial worship.File in questo prodotto:
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