Calu
Calu (
romanized: Aita); moroeover, as with Hades, this god-name was also used as a synonym for the underworld itself.[6]
He is identified by his wolf attributes, such as a wolf-like appearance or a human with a wolf-skin cap.[7] The visual representations of the cult of Calu seem to contain common elements with the Roman cult of
References
- ^ Zavaroni 1996.
- ^ Mc Callister & Mc Callister 1999.
- ^ Bouke van der Meer 2013, pp. 323–341.
- ^ a b Rissanen 2013.
- ^ Maras 2010.
- ^ Romano Impero 2021.
- ^ De Grummond & Simon 2006, p. 57.
Bibliography
- De Grummond, Nancy Thomson; Simon, Erika, eds. (2006). The Religion of the Etruscans. Austin: University of Texas Press. ISBN 9780292782334.
- Bonfante, Larissa. "Etruscan Inscriptions and Etruscan Religion". In De Grummond & Simon (2006).
- Colonna, Giovanni. "Sacred Architecture and the Religion of the Etruscans". In De Grummond & Simon (2006).
- Krauskopf, Ingrid. "The Grave and Beyond". In De Grummond & Simon (2006), p. vii, pp. 73–75.
- Simon, Erika. "Gods in Harmony: The Etruscan Pantheon". In De Grummond & Simon (2006).
- Maras, Daniele F. (2010). "Suri. Il nero signore degli inferi". Archeo (in Italian). No. 305. Archived from the original on 2014-12-10.
- Mc Callister, Rick; Mc Callister, Silvia, eds. (1999), "CA-CE", Etruscan Glossary,
Calu
- Rissanen, Mika (2013) [2012]. "The Hirpi Sorani and the Wolf Cults of Central Italy". Arctos: Acta Philologica Fennica. 46. Helsinki: Klassillis-filologinen yhdistys. ISSN 0570-734X– via Academia.edu.
- Bouke van der Meer, Lammert (2013). "Lead Plaque of Magliano". Interpretando l'antico. Scritti di archeologia offerti a Maria Bonghi Jovino. Quaderni di Acme (134). Milan. pp. 323–341 (335) – via Academia.edu.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Zavaroni, Adolfo (1996). I documenti etruschi (in Italian). Sherpa.
Calu
External links
- "Culto di Soranus". Romano Impero (in Italian). July 2021.
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