- The
Amburbium ("City Circuit", from ambire, "to go around" + urb-, "city";
plural amburbia) was an
ancient Roman festival for
purifying the city; that...
- year with the seasons.
February observances in
Ancient Rome
included Amburbium (precise date unknown), ****tivae (February 2),
Februa (February 13–15)...
- Scaliger, in his
notes on Festus,
maintains the
ambarvalia to be the same as
amburbium.
Numerous other communities of the
Italian peninsula enacted similar rites...
-
February had one and
possibly two
moveable feasts (feriae conceptivae). The
Amburbium ("City Circuit") was a
purification of the
whole city with no
fixed date...
-
missed their own or who were
uncertain to
which curia they belonged.
Amburbium, a
ceremony to
purify the city (urbs) as a whole,
perhaps held sometime...
- moved,
which was
taken as a sign of
stability for the city.
Februarius Amburbium Plutarch,
Quaestiones Romanae, 15 Dionysius,
Roman Antiquities II, 74...
- g. a
statue of the city's
patron saint), in
Latin cir****ambulatio or
amburbium,
which can be
found in many
religions and beliefs. A
tenacious but erroneous...
-
religious symbol (i.e. the
Virgin Mary's statue), in
Latin cir****ambulatio or
amburbium,
which can be
found in many
religions and beliefs. This
Marian procession...
- g. a
statue of the city's
patron saint), in
Latin cir****ambulatio or
amburbium,
which can be
found in many
religions and beliefs. The
fourth Sunday of...
