Pliny also records a tradition that Sylla introduced the practice of burning-, because, having caused the body of Marius to be dug up, he was afraid of being treated himself in the same manner, and therefore ordered his remains to be burnt to ashes4.... Archaeologia Cambrensis - Halaman 571864Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
| Sir Henry Ellis - 1836 - 406 halaman
...manner, and therefore ordered his remains to be burnt to ashes4. Both practices, however, are mentioned in the Law of the Twelve Tables, — " Hominem mortuum in Urbe ne SEPELITO, neve URITO 5 ;" and it must not be forgotten that the Greeks, whom the Romans imitated, burnt the bodies of the... | |
| Henry Ellis - 1836 - 408 halaman
...manner, and therefore ordered his remains to be burnt to ashes4. Both practices, however, are mentioned in the Law of the Twelve Tables, — " Hominem mortuum in Urbe ne SEPELITO, neve uniTO5;" and it must not be forgotten that the Greeks, whom the Romans imitated, burnt the bodies of... | |
| 1840 - 474 halaman
...this refined nation. Among the Romans the prohibition of inhumation in towns, was fully established in the law of the twelve tables, " Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito ;" and this law was renewed by all the succeeding forms of government. Among the early Christians,... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1844 - 600 halaman
...witnesses seems irresistible. If anything more is wanted, we may clench the nail on either head of the law of the Twelve Tables — ' Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito ;' and with the following recommendation (would it were something more) of our own Ecclesiastical Commissioners... | |
| William Whewell - 1845 - 442 halaman
...that burial-places should be outside the city. (Luke vii. 12. John xi. 30). Cic. de Leg. n. 23, quotes the law of the Twelve Tables : Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito. The Christians gave to their burial-grounds the name of sleeping places, Cemeteries («oi/n)ri/,io)... | |
| British Museum, Henry Ellis - 1846 - 780 halaman
...manner, and therefore ordered his remains tc be burnt to ashes4. Both practices, however, are mentioned in the Law of the Twelve Tables, — " Hominem mortuum in Urbe ne SEPELITO, neve URiTo5;" and it must not be forgotten that the Greeks, whom the Romans imitated, burnt the bodies of... | |
| Rodolfo Amedeo Lanciani - 1892 - 480 halaman
...say, for fear of its being treated as he had treated the corpse of Marius. Both systems are mentioned in the law of the twelve tables : hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito, a statement which shows that each had an equal number of partisans, at the time of the promulgation... | |
| Rodolfo Amedeo Lanciani - 1892 - 454 halaman
...say, for fear of its being treated as he had treated the corpse of Marius. Both systems are mentioned in the law of the twelve tables : hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urtto, a statement which shows that each had an equal number of partisans, at the time of the promulgation... | |
| Charles Guignebert - 1927 - 544 halaman
...of a burial site as near as possible to their tombs. The ancient Roman law, already inscribed on one of the Twelve Tables, hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito ("a dead body shall neither be buried nor burned in the city"), is completely disregarded, in spite... | |
| 1884 - 852 halaman
...stomachs refuse to assimilate foods oi ordinary k iin 1. — ED. HEALTH. — [ADVT.] «'• ,: one of the Twelve Tables, " Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito, neve urito," was set at naught. Inanimate " temples of the Holy Ghost " by the score were encased in the niches... | |
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