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Ancient Roman festival procession
In ancient Rome, the pompa circensis ("circus parade") was the procession that preceded the official games (ludi) held in the circus as part of religious
Pompa_circensis
Roman charioteer
prestigious race, held immediately after the ceremonial opening procession (Pompa circensis), 110 times. He won 815 times by leading from the starting gate; one
Gaius_Appuleius_Diocles
Roman combatant for entertainment
Welch 2007, p. 23; Futrell 2006, p. 84. Futrell 2006, p. 85. See pompa circensis for the similar procession before games were held in the circus. Sometimes
Gladiator
Public games held for the benefit and entertainment of the Roman people
the state as a whole. Games in the circus were preceded by a parade (pompa circensis) featuring the competitors, mounted youths of the Roman nobility, armed
Ludi
27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
expanded to 135. Circus games were preceded by an elaborate parade (pompa circensis) that ended at the venue. Competitive events were held also in smaller
Roman_Empire
Ancient Roman circus in Rome
sport or game in Latin) at the Circus began with a flamboyant parade (pompa circensis), much like the triumphal procession, which marked the purpose of the
Circus_Maximus
Traditional mosaic technique
alle Terme. Two-horse chariot bearing the presiding magistrate at a pompa circensis ("circus parade"), from the Basilica of Junius Bassus Ancient Roman
Opus_sectile
Identification of emperors with divine authority
Taylor, p.65; this was in the temple of Quirinus. For instance, at the pompa circensis, the procession held before games presented at the circus. An honorific
Roman_imperial_cult
Chief deity of Roman state religion
magistrate in charge of the games dressed as the triumphator and the pompa circensis resembled a triumphal procession. Wissowa and Mommsen argue that they
Jupiter_(god)
Ancient Roman two-horse chariot
The consul advances in his biga at the pompa circensis (4th century, opus sectile from the Basilica of Junius Bassus)
Biga_(chariot)
deities displayed in the ceremonial procession at Rome known as the pompa circensis, as cited by Jörg Rüpke, Religion in Republican Rome: Rationalization
Hercules_in_ancient_Rome
Museum in Rome, Italy
wall and floor mosaics, late imperial megalographies, the panels with pompa circensis and "Hylas abducted by nymphs" from the so-called basilica of Junius
National Roman Museum of Palazzo Massimo
National_Roman_Museum_of_Palazzo_Massimo
Ancient Greek, Roman, and Byzantine sport
other imperial birthdays. Chariot races were preceded by a parade (pompa circensis) that featured the charioteers, music, costumed dancers, and gilded
Chariot_racing
Animal sacrifice to Mars
Roman culture as part of ludi, appearing in the preliminary parade (pompa circensis) of the first Roman Games. The tail of the wolf, an animal regularly
October_Horse
Processions of trumpeters and dancers were also important to the Pompa circensis, which was a parade that preceded the games before religious festivals
Music_of_ancient_Rome
Organized body of people walking in a formal or ceremonial manner
the Capitol to offer sacrifice. Connected with the triumph was the pompa circensis, or solemn procession that preceded the games in the circus. It first
Procession
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
ancient Rome Politorium Pollentia (Majorca) Pollice verso Pomerium Pompa circensis Pompeian era Pompeian–Parthian invasion of 40 BC Pompeian Styles Pompeii
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
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