- In
ancient Roman religion, the
Cerealia /sɪəriːˈeɪliə/ was the
major festival celebrated for the
grain goddess Ceres. It was held for
seven days from mid-...
-
described as "the Gr****
rites of Ceres". Her seven-day
April festival of
Cerealia included the po****r Ludi
Ceriales (Ceres' games). She was also honoured...
- latitude; 238.85 E longitude. The spot in the
center of the
crater is
named Cerealia Facula, and the
group of
spots to the east -
Vinalia Faculae.
These names...
- (50 mi)
Occator Crater. The
bright spot in the
centre of
Occator is
named Cerealia Facula, and the
group of
bright spots to its east,
Vinalia Faculae. Occator...
- and
about 340
meters height. It is
named Cerealia Tholus and is
covered by
bright salt
deposits named Cerealia Facula. The
group of
thinner salt deposits...
-
cerealia is a moth in the
family Erebidae. It was
described by
Herbert Druce in 1884. It is
found in Panama. Savela, Markku. "Pseudophaloe
cerealia (Druce...
- is also
labeled as the
maker of pigs. His name was
invoked during the
Cerealia,
along with the
other eleven helper gods of Ceres. Dumézil, Georges; Krapp...
-
Cerealia munera after Ceres, the
Roman goddess of harvest. Subsequently, the
grains used for food,
especially for
making bread were
called Cerealia or...
- one of the
twelve helper gods of Ceres. His name was
invoked during the
Cerealia,
along with the
other eleven helper gods of Ceres. Spaeth,
Barbette Stanley...
-
revision of
Augustus Caesar in 8 BC. In
Ancient Rome, the
festival of
Cerealia was held for
seven days from mid-to-late April, but
exact dates are still...
