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- Religio - Wikipedia
Religio (plural religiones) was the pious practice of Rome's traditional cults, and was a cornerstone of the mos maiorum, [22] the traditional social norms that regulated public, private, and military life
- religio - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
religio (accusative singular religion, plural religioj, accusative plural religiojn) Borrowed from Esperanto religio, English religion, French religion, German Religion, Italian religione, Russian рели́гия (relígija) and Spanish religión, all ultimately from Latin religiō
- Religio- - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline
religio- word-forming element used from late 19c with a sense of "religious, pertaining to religion, of religion and," from Latin religio "a religion; holiness" (see religion)
- Religio - NovaRoma
Religio A general term of the Latin language meaning "conscientious scrupulousness", "sanctity" or "taboo" It is also used in reference to "respect for what is sacred", "reverence for the gods," "obligation, the bond between man and the gods"
- Roman religion | History, Gods, Beliefs, Practices, Facts - Britannica
The Romans believed that this divine help would make it possible for them to master the unknown forces around them that inspired awe and anxiety (religio), and thus they would be able to live successfully
- The Concept of Religion - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
It was adapted from the Latin term religio, a term roughly equivalent to “scrupulousness” Religio also approximates “conscientiousness”, “devotedness”, or “felt obligation”, since religio was an effect of taboos, promises, curses, or transgressions, even when these were unrelated to the gods
- What does Religio mean? - Definitions. net
Information and translations of Religio in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web
- Religio Definition: Understanding the Term - CompleteEra
Religio refers to a structured system of beliefs, rituals, and practices that guide individuals in their spiritual journey It encompasses a wide range of traditions, from organized religions to personal spiritual paths
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