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Topic: Angeronalia

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	Angerona, the Roman Goddess of the Inner Voice--angerona silence winter solstice death goddess winter goddess secret ...
		As Angerona had Her festival (called the Angeronalia or Divalia) on the 21st of December, some modern scholars believe She is the goddess of the winter solstice, who helps the sun get through this dark, difficult period.
		Her statue was found in the Sacellum Volupiae, or the Shrine of Voluptas, the Goddess of Pleasure, located near the Forum by the Porta Romana, one of the most ancient gates of Rome, which was probably located on the west side of the Palatine Hill.
		At the Angeronalia, the priests made sacrifices to Her either at the Sacellum Volupiae, or in the building called the Curia Acculeia.
	www.thaliatook.com /OGOD/angerona.html (504 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 96.03.07
		This R. tries to show also for the Angeronalia (December 21), but without having enough evidence, to elucidate the questioning.
		Following Noel Robertson, R. favors the identity of Poplifugia (July 5) and Nonae Capratinae (July 7 according to the consensus of older research).
		The paralleling of the festivals from the end of the year, Regifugium and Angeronalia, as well as the Poplifugia shortly after the summer solstice does not seem so cogent to me that it could only be explained as a variation of the routine running down monthly structure (561).
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1996/96.03.07.html (2476 words)

	Angerona (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Her shrine was in the temple of Volupia.
		Angerona's rites were celebrated on December 21st (the winter solstice) and were known as the Angeronalia or the Divalia.
		The Roman Angerona is based on an earlier Etruscan goddess also named Angerona.
	www.musesrealm.net /deities/angerona.html (74 words)

	secrecy blogs
		Angerona is shown with a bandaged mouth with a finger to her lips commanding
		Modern scholars regard her as a goddess akin to Ops, Acca Larentia and Dea Dia; or as the goddess of the new year and the returning sun (according to Mommsen, ab angerendo = airb TOV avac^tpfffdai.
		Her festival, called Divalia or Angeronalia, was celebrated on the aist of December.
	www.mindsay.com /tags/secrecy (260 words)

	real audio mp3 convert suzuki katana accessories (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In the sacrifices the priests made their offerings with infiniti photo.com their heads uncovered,--a custom which was never observed at other festivals.
		The _Divalia_ was a feast held on the 2lst of December, in honour of the goddess _Angerona_, whence it is also called Angeronalia.
		On the day toyota echo fuel of this festival the pontifices performed sacrifices in the temple of Voluptia, or the goddess of joy and pleasure, who, some say, was the same with buy a toyota prius _Angerona_, and supposed to drive away all the used car worth sorrow and chagrin of life.
	www.zgryz.pl /truck-stop/suzuki-katana-accessories.html (644 words)

	December
		This is the fifth day of Saturnalia in honor of the Golden Age of Saturn and Ops.
		Angerona or Diva, a Roman goddess, was worshipped at the Angeronalia or Divalia.
		The Winter Solstice, a celebration of the sun, called Yule (from Jol in honor of Jolnir, another name for Odin), Midwinter, and Alban Arthuan (Druidic) is celebrated today.
	www.angelfire.com /de/poetry/Holy_Days/dec.html (3681 words)

	Winter Solstice
		The Saturnalia (which has much in common with the Kronia, c.
		30) is preceded by the Festival for Tellus and the Consualia and is followed by the Opalia, Angeronalia (Dec. 21), Larentalia and Festival for Sol Invictus, resulting in a holiday season lasting from Dec. 13 to Dec. 25 (the ancient Winter Solstice).
		The festival begins with a formal sacrifice at the temple of Saturn (whose name was derived from satus = sowing), which is conducted Graeco ritu (by Greek rite), that is, with uncovered head.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~mclennan/BA/SF/WinSol.html (1139 words)

	Angerona
		Angerona is shown with a bandaged mouth with a finger to her lips commanding silence.
		Her feast -- the Divalia or Angeronalia -- was celebrated on December 21.
		Article "Angerona" created on 03 March 1997; last modified on 27 August 1999 (Revision 2).
	www.pantheon.org /articles/a/angerona.html (59 words)

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