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- Saturnalia - Wikipedia
Saturnalia is an ancient Roman festival and holiday in honour of the god Saturn, held on 17 December in the Julian calendar and later expanded with festivities until 19 December By the 1st century BC, the celebration had been extended until 23 December, for a total of seven days of festivities [1]
- Saturnalia | Celebration, Sacrifice, Influence on Christmas | Britannica
History of the Roman festival of Saturnalia, with treatment of the celebration and its influence on Christmas
- Saturnalia: Meaning, Festival Christmas - HISTORY
Saturnalia, held in mid-December, is an ancient Roman pagan festival honoring the agricultural god Saturn
- Saturnalia: The Jolliest of Roman Festivals - World History Encyclopedia
The Saturnalia was an enduring Roman festival dedicated to the agricultural god Saturn which was held between the 17th and 23rd of December each year during the winter solstice
- What was the Roman festival of Saturnalia and how is it linked to . . .
Discover Saturnalia, the Roman winter festival of feasting, gift-giving, and social reversal—and how its traditions helped shape modern Christmas celebrations
- How Was Saturnalia Celebrated in Ancient Rome?
Saturnalia is an ancient Roman holiday in honor of the god Saturnus that began on December 17th The Romans believed that, in very ancient times, before Iupiter became the king of the deities, the cosmos had been ruled by Iupiter’s father Saturnus
- Ancient Rome Live | Daily Life | Saturnalia
Dubbed “the best of days” by the poet Catullus, the ancient Roman festival of Saturnalia was one of the most widely celebrated festivities in the Roman world – a weeklong event dedicated to Saturn, the god of agriculture and harvest and coinciding with the winter solstice and one of the most widely celebrated festivities in the Roman world
- The Significance of the Roman Saturnalia Festival
Saturnalia was one of the most important and widely celebrated festivals in ancient Rome, dedicated to the god Saturn This week-long festival, which typically began on December 17th and continued until December 23rd, marked a time of joy, merriment, and temporary social upheaval
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