- In
ancient Roman religion, the
Quinquatria or
Quinquatrus was a
festival sacred to the
Goddess Minerva,
celebrated 19–23 March.
According to Varro, it...
- 19 to
March 23
during the day that is called, in the
neuter plural,
Quinquatria, the
fifth day
after the Ides of March, the nineteenth, an artisans'...
-
celebrated on
March 16–17,
Liberalia and Bacchanalia,
celebrated March 17,
Quinquatria,
celebrated March 19–23, and Tubilustrium,
celebrated March 23. These...
- and
restricting gladiator munera to the
festivals of
Saturnalia and
Quinquatria. Henceforth, an
imperial praetor's
official munus was
allowed a maximum...
- for Mars 19: Quinquatrus,
later expanded into a five-day
holiday as
Quinquatria, a
Feriae Marti, but also a
feast day for Minerva,
possibly because her...
-
Roman ritual. The
festival was held on
March 23, the last day of the
Quinquatria festival held in
tribute to the
Roman God Mars and Nerine, a
Sabine goddess...
-
state religion and
local religious traditions.
Festivals named include Quinquatria (a
purification of arms), the
birthday of Rome,
Neptunalia and two Rosaliae...
-
State University of New York at New
Paltz New Paltz, New York
Inactive Quinquatria March 26, 2005
Stevens Institute of
Technology Hoboken, New
Jersey Inactive...
-
child Harpocrates. It
would have
coincided with the
second day of the
Quinquatria, a five-day
festival to Minerva. The
holiday was not a part of the Roman...
-
Domitian villa- the
Quinquatria,
solemn festivals in
honor of Minerva, were celebrated:
Celebrabat et in
Albano quotannis Quinquatria Minervae, cui collegium...
