203:), which were sacred laws and required knowledge of pontifical records; therefore, the interests of Granius in legal and religious formulas should be seen as compatible. Granius recorded, for instance, that
61:, that is, those pontifical books that contained prayer formularies or lists of deity names as a reference for accurate invocations. Granius dedicated this work to Caesar, as his contemporary
527:
Granius
Flaccus in libro de iure Papiriano scribit pellicem nunc volgo vocari, quae cum eo, cui uxor sit, corpus misceat: quosdam eam, quae uxoris loco sine nuptiis in domo sit, quam
570:
293:(Cambridge University Press, 1998), vol. 1, p. 152; Matthias Klinghardt, "Prayer Formularies for Public Recitation: Their Use and Function in Ancient Religion,"
383:
177:
590:
550:
585:
382:(Newman Press, 1949), pp. 35, 36, 216, 221–222, 258, 364–365. The passage involving Aristotle, Minerva, and the Moon is
545:
The fragments of
Granius Flaccus, conflated with those of Granius Licinianus, are collected by Philipp Eduard Huschke,
575:
408:
182:
108:
only indirectly, and cites
Granius as his intermediary source at least once. Granius, he says, demonstrates that
580:
565:
338:
223:' reign. He may thus be a more significant jurist than the extremely scant remains of his work would indicate.
330:
468:
Numam
Pompilium, cum sacra Romanis conderet, voto impetrasses, ut omnes dii falsum iuramentum vindicarent
207:, in founding religious rites for the Romans, struck a deal with the gods to punish those who committed
32:
286:
255:, had become the usual term for a woman sleeping regularly with a man who has a legal wife (
424:
Cicero does not actually mention
Granius or the book; the dating is by scholarly inference.
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8:
263:
167:
128:
113:
97:
595:
366:
154:
150:
204:
190:
93:
81:
69:. The title of the book is taken from a citation in the 3rd-century grammarian
559:
153:. It is sometimes unclear whether references to "Flaccus" refer to him or to
57:
36:
412:
235:
199:
471:
259:), but that formerly it referred to a live-in partner in lieu of a wife.
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24:
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137:
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cites him jointly with Varro as an authority on a religious point.
40:
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208:
109:
88:, for instance, refers to him as many as five times in his books
20:
365:
Four times, and a possible fifth as "Flaccus," who may also be
247:
186:
142:
101:
504:(University of Chicago Press, 2002), p. 307; Henry John Roby,
474:, "Oral Tradition and Written Tradition in the Formation," in
80:
Granius was used as a source on ancient Roman religion by the
335:
in libro quem ad
Caesarem de indigitamentis scriptum reliquit
314:
Eleanor G. Huzar, "Emperor
Worship in Julio-Claudian Egypt,"
266:; the latter, however, is almost always dated to the time of
146:
132:
121:
62:
135:
were one and the same. He shared the view of Varro that the
175:, where he is said to have written a book on Papirian law (
219:
originated with the work of
Granius at the beginning of
92:, second in number only to Varro, equal to the famed
502:
Figures of Speech: Men and
Maidens in Ancient Greece
193:
dates the book to sometime after
October 46 BC. The
506:An Introduction to the Study of Justinian's Digest
303:The Roman Festivals of the Period of the Republic
557:
476:Religion and Law in Classical and Christian Rome
454:If he is the "Flaccus" referenced in a gloss to
571:Latin writers known only from secondary sources
215:existed earlier, and the idea that there was a
547:Iurisprudentiae anteiustinianae quae supersunt
380:Arnobius of Sicca: The Case Against the Pagans
104:. Arnobius implies that he knows the works of
508:(Cambridge University Press, 1886), p. cxxiv.
549:(Leipzig, 1889, 4th ed.), pp. 107–109
316:Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt
262:This Granius is sometimes identified with
165:Granius is cited as an authority in the
558:
478:(Franz Steiner, 2006), p. 28, note 55.
230:involves distinguishing a girlfriend (
489:Roman Law: Mechanisms of Development
181:) as ascribed to the 6th-century BC
46:
13:
591:Ancient Roman scholars of religion
211:. It may be that no collection of
197:dealt with the laws of the kings (
14:
607:
539:
437:(Hambledon Press, 1991), p. 113;
445:(London, 1936, 1996), pp. 29–30.
55:("On Forms of Address"), on the
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494:
481:
461:
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289:, J.A. North and S.R.F. Price.
443:A Handbook of Latin Literature
435:Legal Origins and Legal Change
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280:
226:The point of law cited in the
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519:Handbook of Latin Literature
491:(Mouton, 1978), pp. 140–143.
291:Religions of Rome: A History
127:Granius maintained that the
7:
10:
612:
586:Ancient Roman antiquarians
116:, and also identified the
35:, probably in the time of
241:. Granius explained that
160:
576:Golden Age Latin writers
458:12.234 (frg. 8 Huschke).
318:II.18.5 (1990), p. 3106.
23:1st century BC) was an
407:1.18.4, Bill Thayer's
305:(London, 1908), p. 89.
100:, and more often than
581:Ancient Roman jurists
566:1st-century BC Romans
378:George E. McCracken,
51:Granius wrote a book
487:A. Arthur Schiller,
299:William Warde Fowler
245:(found elsewhere as
67:Antiquitates Divinae
339:French translation.
149:were celebrated on
297:46 (1999), p. 44;
264:Granius Licinianus
239:as defined by law
185:. A reference in
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53:De indigitamentis
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472:John Scheid
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94:Pythagorean
25:antiquarian
560:Categories
405:Saturnalia
354:Saturnalia
328:Censorinus
287:Mary Beard
274:References
118:Novensiles
71:Censorinus
521:, p. 29;
439:H.J. Rose
350:Macrobius
251:), Greek
237:concubina
234:) from a
173:Justinian
141:for both
120:with the
106:Aristotle
75:Macrobius
29:Roman law
529:pallakyn
253:pallakis
221:Augustus
131:and the
96:scholar
86:Arnobius
65:did his
41:Augustus
33:religion
551:online.
409:edition
356:1.18.4.
268:Hadrian
209:perjury
191:Papirii
189:to the
110:Minerva
596:Granii
523:Digest
517:Rose,
456:Aeneid
248:paelex
243:pellex
228:Digest
187:Cicero
168:Digest
161:Jurist
143:Apollo
129:Genius
102:Cicero
295:Numen
232:amica
122:Muses
63:Varro
384:3.6.
257:uxor
145:and
114:Luna
39:and
31:and
411:at
331:3.2
171:of
133:Lar
112:is
21:fl.
562::
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84:;
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43:.
415:.
369:.
19:(
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