RM2KJMM91–Baal, altar, interior, Samaria, face, countenance, horns, stars, Bible, Old Testament, First Book of Kings, chapter 16, verse 22, historical illustrat
RM2K8TTKY–The holy ram is released for the desert, Third Book of Moses Chapter 23, Verse 24, bible, historic illustration 1850,
RM2CDH3JH–. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . when the altar was removed. There werealso horns to the altar, which occasionallywere sprinkled with blood: to these hornsthe victims were tied; and a person fleeinghither for safety laid hold of them.4 As stepswere forbidden,6 it has been thought that aslope of earth was made from the ground tothe ledge. But it is not certain that theledge was high enough from the ground torequire it. Various utensils belonged to thi
RM2AJDFAK–Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . a dish of fruit andan ewer of liquid on an altar behind which are a pillarwith axe and bird, and a higher altar on which are three horns of consecration with an olive-tree beyond.Behind her are two calves and an ox bound for sacrifice,laid on a table, over which a man, in voluminous robesand with his hair hanging down his back, is playingvigorously on a double flute. Behind him are threewomen the upper part of whose bodies are lost. Thisscene is quite Minoan, though the bound ox looks veryEgyptian. The adaptation of
RM2CDGCE5–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . ng on its later floor, and an altar ledge with clay figures of the Dove Goddess and her votaries and double axes set in the Sacral Horns.^ The Northern Section ofthis -gioup of structures has adecidedly domestic appearance,and may have been the resi-dence of a priestly functionary.This part of the S.E. Insula was,more especially affected by theprocess of filling in, and manyof the contents of its domesticbuildings were thus preservedin situ in t
RM2CDG7E3–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . ng on its later floor, and an altar ledge with clay figures of the Dove Goddess and her votaries and double axes set in the Sacral Horns.^ The Northern Section ofthis -gioup of structures has adecidedly domestic appearance,and may have been the resi-dence of a priestly functionary.This part of the S.E. Insula was,more especially affected by theprocess of filling in, and manyof the contents of its domesticbuildings were thus preservedin situ in t
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation