Sunday in Roman Paganism

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TEACH Services, Inc., 2003 - 272 pagini
With most of the Christian world honoring Sunday as their day of worship, the question of its origin becomes important.
Over the past hundred years much has been written about the use of the week among ancient pagan peoples. However, little has been done to compile such historical material into an easily accessible book for the general public.
Robert Leo Odom for years has conducted special research on the Sabbath-Sunday question. In Sunday in Roman Paganism, he leads readers through the pages of history showing the rise of the planetary week and its day of the Sun in the heathenism of the Roman world during the early centuries of the Christian era.
This book is not a capsulated history of Sunday as a church festival, but rather the history of the planetary week as it was known and used in the pagan world, and to show whether or not its day of the Sun was then regarded by pagans as being sacred to their Sun-god.
 

Cuprins

The Pagan Planetary Week
11
Is the Planetary Week of Babylonian Origin?
20
The Planetary Week in Mesopotamia
31
The Diffusion of Chaldean Astrology
42
The Planetary Week in Rome
54
The Planetary Week in the First Century B C
69
The Planetary Week in the First Century A D
81
The Planetary Week in the Second Century A D
99
On the Lords Day of the Sun
148
The Sunday of Sun Worship
155
The First Civil Sunday Laws
173
Sylvester and the Days of the Week
193
The Planetary Week in the Philocalian Almanac
205
The Power Behind the Planetary Week
225
AppendixThe Teutonic Pagan Week
251
Bibliography
260

The Planetary Week in the Third Century A D
110
The Sun the Lord of the Roman Empire
125

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