… Her most famous places of worship were Argos in the Peloponnese and the Ionian island of Samos, where she was the patron deity of the towns. In several places, including Argos and Samos, a sacred marriage ceremony was held to commemorate the marriage of Zeus and Hera, and at Plataea in Boeotia it was called the Daidala festival, named after a statue of Hera made of oak and carried to Mount Cithaeron in a cart with the maidens who accompanied the bride. In art, the principal idol of the Heraion (Temple of Hera) in Argos, made by Polykleitos (late 5th century BCE), was a gigantic seated figure of Hera wearing a crown, holding a pomegranate in one hand and a scepter with a cuckoo in the other, but today only a trace of her former appearance is found on Argosian coins. … *Some of the terminology explanations that mention "hieros gamos" are listed below. Source | Heibonsha World Encyclopedia 2nd Edition | Information |
… 彼女の崇拝地としてはペロポネソス半島のアルゴスとイオニア地方のサモス島が名高く,両所では彼女は町の守護神でもあった。またアルゴス,サモスを含むいくつかの土地では,ゼウスとヘラの結婚を記念する〈聖婚hieros gamos〉の儀式が行われ,ボイオティア地方のプラタイアイのそれは,オークの木で作られ,花嫁に付き添う乙女とともに荷車でキタイロン山に運ばれるヘラの神像の名からダイダラDaidala祭と呼ばれていた。美術作品では,ポリュクレイトス(前5世紀後半)作のアルゴスのヘライオンHēraion(ヘラ神殿)の本尊,冠をいただき,一方の手にザクロ,他方にカッコウのとまった笏をもつ巨大なヘラの座像が有名であったが,いまではアルゴスの貨幣の図柄に往時の面影をとどめるにすぎない。… ※「hieros gamos」について言及している用語解説の一部を掲載しています。 出典|株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典 第2版について | 情報 |
Generally, it is some kind of judgment about a wor...
… [Flotation agent] In addition to the above-ment...
A politician in the early Kamakura period. He was...
…After that, Cole created many series (1908-10) w...
At the end of the semester, a report card contain...
…English and French literature scholar, poet, and...
This is the collective name for the three comment...
A prewar left-wing proletarian political party wh...
The name means "Altar of Peace." The con...
…Hyotan-goke has been studied in detail from many...
A feudal lord in the early modern period. It is sa...
… The Peasants' War began on June 23, 1524, w...
...This symbolism is both spiritual and material,...
A general term for the Neolithic culture with pain...
This refers to the process of feeding infants who...