Tintinnabulum (ancient Rome)  

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-'''Tintinnabulum''' can refer to:+:''[[Tintinnabulum (disambiguation)]]''
-* [[Tintinnabulum (Catholicism)]] - a bell in a Roman Catholic Basilica+
-* [[Tintinnabuli]] - a music compositional style devised by the Estonian composer Arvo Pärt+
-* [[Dendropsophus tintinnabulum]] - a species of frog+
-==See also==+
-* [[Tintinnabulum (Ancient Rome)]][http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/183111704/bronze-wind-chimes-of-phallus-animals-were], bronze [[phalli]] to which [[wind chime]]s are attached to protect one from [[jinx]]es and the [[evil eye]].+
-The combination of [[phallus]] and hanging bells ([[fascinum]] and [[crepitacula]] (a [[rattle]]) or [[tintinnabula]]) was used as an [[apotropaic]] [[talisman]] to ward of evil, the Roman name for the male organ was the [[fascinum]] meaning favourable or propitiatory, thus symbolizing both fecundity and protection.[http://creadm.solent.ac.uk/custom/rwpainting/ch5/ch.5.2.html]+In [[ancient Rome]], a [[Tintinnabulum (Ancient Rome)|Tintinnabulum]][http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/183111704/bronze-wind-chimes-of-phallus-animals-were] was bronze [[phallic]] sculpture to which [[wind chime]]s were attached to protect one from [[jinx]]es and the [[evil eye]].
 + 
 +The combination of [[phallus]] and hanging bells is also called a [[fascinus]]. They were used as an [[apotropaic]] [[talisman]] to ward of evil.
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Tintinnabulum (disambiguation)

In ancient Rome, a Tintinnabulum[1] was bronze phallic sculpture to which wind chimes were attached to protect one from jinxes and the evil eye.

The combination of phallus and hanging bells is also called a fascinus. They were used as an apotropaic talisman to ward of evil.



Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Tintinnabulum (Ancient Rome)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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