Minerva Medica - Factbites

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Topic: Minerva Medica

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	Minerva
		As Minerva Medica she is the patroness of physicians.
		Minerva is believed to be the inventor of numbers and musical instruments.
		The church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva is built on one of her temples.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/m/minerva.html (155 words)

	Edizioni Minerva Medica
		It's also available the catalogue of Minerva Medica journals which, since 1909, have actively presented medical and scientific life through the publication of 40 specialist periodicals, many of which are the official journals of important Italian and International Scientific Societies.
		È disponibile il catalogo delle riviste della MINERVA MEDICA, che dal 1909 svolge un'intensa attività nell'ambito dell'editoria medico-scientifica attraverso la pubblicazione di 40 periodici specializzati, molti dei quali sono Organo Ufficiale di importanti Società Scientifiche Italiane e Internazionali riconosciuti a livello mondiale e citati nei più importanti Indici Bibliografici.
		The books catalogue offers thousands of titles - university treatises, specialist volumes, monographs and practical manuals - which represent a benchmark for the scientific literature of all medical and surgical specialties.
	www.minervamedica.it (170 words)

	minerva Project Minerva
		Minerva As Minerva Medica she is the patroness of physicians.
		The Minerva The Minerva was built in 1831 on land reclaimed from the Humber.
		The Minerva Foundation In June 2005, the Minerva Foundation was pleased to appoint Lis Welch as Chair.
	froogle.ranusa.com /1135396412.html (1212 words)

	minerva
		As Minerva Medica, she was the goddess of medicine and doctors.
		Minerva was worshipped on the Capitoline Hill as one of the Capitoline Triad along with Jupiter and Juno.
		Minerva was the daughter of Jupiter and Juno.
	www.fact-library.com /minerva.html (1212 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Venus, Mars, Jupiter (Zeus), Vesta (Hestia), Minerva (Athena), Diana (Artemis).
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (1212 words)

	Minerva, Roman Religion and Mythology (Photo Archive)
		This page is linked under the names "Minerva", "Menerva", "Menrva" and "Minerva Medica".
	sights.seindal.dk /sight/317_Minerva.html (293 words)

	Hierarch Minerva Gestinanna
		As Minerva (Minerva Medica, Menrva), she was the Roman crafts, peace, warrior, and wisdom goddess who had previously been the Etruscan goddess Menrva.
		Goddess Minerva Gestinanna (Athena, Geštin-Ana, Minerva Medica, Menrva, Athene, Pallas Athenae) serves as a Hierarch of the First Ray of Will Empowerment.
		Minerva Gestinanna, the consummate spiritual warrior goddess of intellect and invention, was the Roman goddess Minerva, the Etruscan goddess Menrva, the Greek goddess Athena, and the Mesopotamian Sumerian goddess Gestinanna.
	www.blessingscornucopia.com /Hierarchs_of_Twelve_Universal_Rays_Hierarch_Minerva_Gestinanna_Athena_Gestin_Ana_Menrva_Minerva_Medica_Athene_Pallas_Athenae.htm (887 words)

	minerva.html
		She was sometimes known as Minerva Medica, the patroness of physicians.
		The festivals of Minerva were the Minervalia and Quinquatria (March 19-23).
		The Quinquatria was the main festival of the goddess and was celebrated mainly by artisans and students.
	www.angelfire.com /geek/romanmyth/gods/minerva.html (96 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
		Turan is the Etruscan equivalent to the Roman goddess.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (4874 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
		Turan is the Etruscan equivalent to the Roman goddess.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (4874 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
		Turan is the Etruscan equivalent to the Roman goddess.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (4874 words)

	Giovanni Artworks and Fine Art at arthistorynet.com
		Giovanni Battista Mercati, Tempio di Minerva Medica dila da Sta.
		Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Veduta dell"Arco di Benevento nel regno di Napoli, 1778
		Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Veduta della Basilica di Sta.
	www.absolutearts.com /masters/g/giovanni-works.html (4874 words)

	database.txt
		Via Prenestina,3,238-243,62 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Temple,Villa of the Gordians, Exterior View: Temple,3, 238-243,329 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Tomb,Tomb on Via Appia,View,3,200-299,64 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Arch,Arch of Gallienus,View: Via di San Vito,3,253-299,328 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Nymphaeum,Temple of Minerva Medica,Not really a Temple but Nymphaeum of gardens of Licinius,3,253-268,65 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Wall,Walls of Aurelian,View: Near Porta San Paolo,3,270-282,327 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Gate,Porta Ostiensis.
		Via Lbicana,4,328,321 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Church,Church of Santa Costanza,Interior View: Via Nomentana,4,300-399,73 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Baptistery,Baptistery of Constantine,Interior View: Piazza San Giovanni in Laterano,4,300-399,320 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Nymphaeum,Nymphaeum on Via Appia,Exterior View,4,300-399,74 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Portico,Portico of the Dei Consentes,View: Forum Romanum,4,367,319 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Basilica,Catacomb of St. Domitilla,View: Via Ardeatina,4,390-395,75 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Church,Church of Santa Pudenziana,View: Via Urbana.
		Via Ardeatina,2,100-199,349 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Basilica,Basilica Ulpia,View: Forum of Trajan,2,98-117,43 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Column,Column of Trajan,View: Forum of Trajan,2,106,348 Italy,Rome,imagedate: by 1911,Baths,Baths of Trajan, Interior View: Palazzo Brancaccio.
	rubens.anu.edu.au /htdocs/bycountry/italy/rome/monuments.survey/database.txt (4874 words)

	Museum News
		Michelozzo's most innovative and controversial design, the circular plan for the tribune of the Annunziata (begun 1444), is derived from the Temple of Minerva Medica in Rome.
		Michelozzo's sons Niccolò and Bernardo appear to have been educated by the Medici and held important positions with the Medici family, the Florentine Republic, and the church.
		Michelozzo's outstanding skill in metalwork led to his collaboration in the most significant sculptural projects of the era: he assisted Lorenzo Ghiberti on the north doors of the Baptistery of Florence Cathedral and in casting the statue of St.
	www.kimbellart.org /news/news_acq_michelozzo.cfm (2172 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.06.44
		The offering of anatomical votives recalls (143-144) other cults of this goddess that demonstrate kourotrophic and healing powers, as at Veii-Portonaccio, Lavinium or Rome-"Minerva Medica." The offering of tools such as loom weights (105-107, 144) attests Menrva's patronage of craftsmen, in a tradition with prehistoric (Villanovan) roots.
		The votive terracottas are very battered, but C.'s knowledge of the field is so masterful that her identifications, comparanda and stylistic dating of sculptural types are highly accurate.
		Three fragmentary vases were inscribed to Menrva; they range from late 6th-century bucchero to a 3rd-century amphora.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-06-44.html (2113 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
		As Fauna, she was the goddess of vegetation and fertility, and was married to Faunus, god of vegetation.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (2113 words)

	GAR Roman Neighborhoods 2000
		The Temple of Minerva Medica (so called) -- LacusCurtius
		Built in the 5th century and restored in 1220.
	www.mmdtkw.org /GARrnSp00.html (2113 words)

	DOME - LoveToKnow Article on DOME
		The so-called Temple of Minerva Medica (now recognized as the Nymphaeum of the Baths of Gallienus, A. 366) is the next dated example.
		The domed Laconicon of the Thermae of Diocletian (A.D. 302) stifi exists as the vestibule of the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli.
		The Nymphaeum was decagonal on plan, so that small pendentives were required bo carry the brick dome.
	26.1911encyclopedia.org /D/DO/DOME.htm (2113 words)

	Magazine Antiques: Eighteenth-century British draftsmen abroad
		Lord Dartmouth, who made the grand tour in 1752 and 1753, acquired two views of Rome in oils from Wilson and sixty-eight drawings, of which the Temple of Minerva Medica, Rome (Pl. XIV) is one.
		(7) While Wilson's drawings for Dartmouth are topographical, depicting actual views in Rome and its environs, in his choice of black-and-white chalk on blue paper he quite consciously aligns himself with the traditions of old master drawing and distances himself from the topographical draftsmen with their precise pen-and-ink outlines and carefully calibrated watercolor washes.
		On the other hand, William Pars, who worked in Rome in the later 1770s, embraced the watercolor medium but made it into a more subtle instrument capable of conveying not just topographic detail but atmosphere as well.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1026/is_6_159/ai_111453724 (1149 words)

	Roman Deities
		As Minerva Medica was the tutelary goddess of Rome.
		Pales was the goddess of pasture, and of flocks and herds.
		As Fauna, she was the goddess of vegetation and fertility, and was married to Faunus, god of vegetation.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/roman.html (4874 words)

	The Subura
		Temples to Cybele, Minerva Medica, as well as the main temple to the City's Lares were situated on the Esquiline, attesting to the varied spiritual needs and tastes of its residents.
		The Nymphaeum Alexandri (a monumental fountain related to the Alexandrina aquaduct), the three-story early 2nd Century CE Amphitheatrum Castrense, Baths of Trajan, theaters, and gardens attest to the Esquiline's elegance and beauty.
		The Campus Esquilinus: In the eras preceding the Empire, however, the eastern end of the Esquiline was a place of burial.
	heraklia.fws1.com /AncientSites/Esquiline.html (4874 words)

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