-
executed by the Delphians) and the
pharmakos ritual. For example,
Aesop is
grotesquely deformed, as was the
pharmakos in some traditions; and
Aesop was...
- such as a criminal, slave, or poor
person and was
referred to as the
pharmakos,
katharma or peripsima.
There is a dichotomy, however, in the individuals...
-
setting out upon some
important mission, such as a
military conflict.
Pharmakos refers to the
ritualistic sacrifice of a
human scapegoat. This practice...
- March. This observance,
which has
aspects of
scapegoat or
ancient Gr****
pharmakos ritual,
involved beating an old man
dressed in
animal skins and perhaps...
- and only for one person. It
resembles the Gr****
pharmakos or scapegoat—though in contrast,
pharmakos generally ejected a
lowly member of the community...
-
active ingredient in a
plant is the
plant itself.
Formulation Medication Pharmakos Regulation of
therapeutic goods Northeast of
England Process Industry...
- "knowledge of" (cf. the
etymology of pharmacy).
Pharmakon is
related to
pharmakos, the
ritualistic sacrifice or
exile of a
human scapegoat or
victim in...
- this,
arguing that the
earliest source for the
pharmakos (the
iambic satirist Hipponax)
shows the
pharmakos being beaten and stoned, but not executed. A...
-
Retrieved 2009-04-04. Pendell, Dale (1995). "The
Salvia divinorum chapter".
Pharmako/Poeia:
Plant Powers, Poisons, and Herbcraft. San Francisco:
Mercury House...
-
significant to Athenians,
especially if the baby was a boy. One
ceremony was
pharmakos, a
ritual involving expelling a
symbolic scapegoat such as a
slave or...
