- De
Spectaculis, also
known as On the
Spectacles or The Shows, is a
surviving moral and
ascetic treatise by Tertullian.
Written somewhere between 197 and...
-
Edwards (2007), p. 52.
Edwards (2007), pp. 66–67, 72. Tertullian. De
spectaculis. p. 12.;
Edwards (2007), pp. 59–60;
Potter &
Mattingly (1999), p. 224...
- Watson, ed. (Routledge: 2013), p. 178. Tertullian, De
spectaculis,
Chapter 4. De
spectaculis Chapter 15. Handel, Paul S. (2020).
Reasons Why Organized...
- Vergil, 10.519. Tertullian. De
Spectaculis, 22; Kyle 1998, p. 80.
Bustuarius is
found in Tertullian's De
Spectaculis, 11. Terence. Hecyra,
Prologue II...
-
Spectaculis 20 (40)
Martial De
Spectaculis 22 (19)
Coleman pp. 165–6
Martial Epigrams 1.6 (41)
Martial De
Spectaculis 11 (9)
Martial De
Spectaculis 26...
- to practise, and that
polluted things, seen and touched,
pollute (De
spectaculis, viii, xvii), he
declared a
Christian should abstain from the theatre...
-
their freedom by the Emperor.
Martial described the
fight in
Liber de
Spectaculis 29: As
Priscus and
Verus each drew out the
contest and the
struggle between...
- 76.8.2; Barton, The
Sorrows of the
Ancient Romans, p. 68. Martial, De
spectaculis 5 Coleman, K. M. (2012). "Fatal Charades:
Roman Executions Staged as...
- "Pantheia".
Fronto called it "the corn-dole and
public spectacles" (annona et
spectaculis),
preferring his own
pompous rephrase to Juvenal's
plain panem et circenses...
-
symbolic value in the
theologies of
Poseidon and Consus.
Tertullian (De
Spectaculis V 7)
wrote that
according to
Roman tradition,
Consus was the god who...