libation$44424$ - Definition. Was ist libation$44424$
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Was (wer) ist libation$44424$ - definition

TRILOGY OF GREEK TRAGEDIES WRITTEN BY AESCHYLUS
Agamemnon (play); The Libation Bearers; The Eumenides; Libation-Bearers; The Oresteia; Choephoroe; Libation Bearers; Choephoroi; Choephori; The Libation-Bearers; Proteus (play); Proteus (Aeschylus); Agamemnon (Aeschylus); The Libation Bearers, The Orestia
  • Agamemnon walks on sacred peplos garments
  • Genealogy of Orestes

libation         
  • The emperor [[Trajan]] pouring a libation in a military setting ([[relief]] from [[Trajan's Column]])
  • Attic red-figure]] [[krater]], 430–420 BCE)
  • Pouring of a libation at a ceremony in [[Bouaké]], [[Ivory Coast]]
  • phiale]]'' onto the [[omphalos]], with his sister [[Artemis]] attending; a [[bucranium]] hangs above
  • Pouring one out
  • head ritually covered]], extending a [[patera]] in a gesture of libation, 2nd-3rd century CE.
  • alt= Tarpan is being done at the Jagannath Ghat, Kolkata.
  • Burmese Buddhist water libation ceremony in 1900
  • Buryat]] [[shaman]] performing a libation.
CULTUAL OFFERING OF BEVERAGE TO A GOD
Libations; Drink-offering; Pouring one out; Pour one out
(libations)
In ancient Greece and Rome, a libation was an alcoholic drink that was offered to the gods. (LITERARY)
N-COUNT
libation         
  • The emperor [[Trajan]] pouring a libation in a military setting ([[relief]] from [[Trajan's Column]])
  • Attic red-figure]] [[krater]], 430–420 BCE)
  • Pouring of a libation at a ceremony in [[Bouaké]], [[Ivory Coast]]
  • phiale]]'' onto the [[omphalos]], with his sister [[Artemis]] attending; a [[bucranium]] hangs above
  • Pouring one out
  • head ritually covered]], extending a [[patera]] in a gesture of libation, 2nd-3rd century CE.
  • alt= Tarpan is being done at the Jagannath Ghat, Kolkata.
  • Burmese Buddhist water libation ceremony in 1900
  • Buryat]] [[shaman]] performing a libation.
CULTUAL OFFERING OF BEVERAGE TO A GOD
Libations; Drink-offering; Pouring one out; Pour one out
[l??'be??(?)n]
¦ noun
1. the pouring out of a drink as an offering to a deity.
such a drink.
2. humorous an alcoholic drink.
Origin
ME: from L. libatio(n-), from libare 'pour as an offering'.
Libation         
  • The emperor [[Trajan]] pouring a libation in a military setting ([[relief]] from [[Trajan's Column]])
  • Attic red-figure]] [[krater]], 430–420 BCE)
  • Pouring of a libation at a ceremony in [[Bouaké]], [[Ivory Coast]]
  • phiale]]'' onto the [[omphalos]], with his sister [[Artemis]] attending; a [[bucranium]] hangs above
  • Pouring one out
  • head ritually covered]], extending a [[patera]] in a gesture of libation, 2nd-3rd century CE.
  • alt= Tarpan is being done at the Jagannath Ghat, Kolkata.
  • Burmese Buddhist water libation ceremony in 1900
  • Buryat]] [[shaman]] performing a libation.
CULTUAL OFFERING OF BEVERAGE TO A GOD
Libations; Drink-offering; Pouring one out; Pour one out
A libation is a ritual pouring of a liquid, or grains such as rice, as an offering to a deity or spirit, or in memory of the dead. It was common in many religions of antiquity and continues to be offered in cultures today.

Wikipedia

Oresteia

The Oresteia (Ancient Greek: Ὀρέστεια) is a trilogy of Greek tragedies written by Aeschylus in the 5th century BCE, concerning the murder of Agamemnon by Clytemnestra, the murder of Clytemnestra by Orestes, the trial of Orestes, the end of the curse on the House of Atreus and the pacification of the Furies (also called Erinyes or Eumenides).

The trilogy—consisting of Agamemnon (Ἀγαμέμνων), The Libation Bearers (Χοηφόροι), and The Eumenides (Εὐμενίδες)—also shows how the Greek gods interacted with the characters and influenced their decisions pertaining to events and disputes. The only extant example of an ancient Greek theatre trilogy, the Oresteia won first prize at the Dionysia festival in 458 BCE. The principal themes of the trilogy include the contrast between revenge and justice, as well as the transition from personal vendetta to organized litigation. Oresteia originally included a satyr play, Proteus (Πρωτεύς), following the tragic trilogy, but all except a single line of Proteus has been lost.