September 13, 2009  

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-Greco-Roman mystery religions also sometimes involved [[ritual flagellation]], as famously depicted in the [[Villa of the Mysteries]] at Pompeii, apparently showing ...+[[ritual flagellation]] at the [[Villa of the Mysteries]] at [[Pompeii]]
 +This scene is a detail from a fresco that runs round all four walls of a room in a suburban villa just outside Pompeii. The fresco is a megalographia (a depiction of life-size figures), and is unique in Pompeii.
-[[Dionysian Mysteries]] - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia+The panels of the fresco appear to show a series of consecutive events, and their interpretation is much debated. Most commonly, it is thought that the fresco illustrates the initiation of a woman into the secret rites of Dionysus, and it is this theory that gave rise to the name of the Villa of the Mysteries. In the scene pictured here, the initiate is flogged, while another woman dances beside her.{{GFDL}}
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-[[Flagellation]] also seems to have been a basic ordeal, at least for women, ... process through the murals of the Bacchic [[Villa of the Mysteries]] in Pompeii. ...+
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-[[Lost artworks]]+
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-[[Fresco]] of the [[Flagellation by Andrea del Castagno]] in the cloister of the ..... glorifying the [[Soderini family]], Villa Soderini, Nervesa della Battaglia,+
-{{GFDL}}+

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ritual flagellation at the Villa of the Mysteries at Pompeii

This scene is a detail from a fresco that runs round all four walls of a room in a suburban villa just outside Pompeii. The fresco is a megalographia (a depiction of life-size figures), and is unique in Pompeii.

The panels of the fresco appear to show a series of consecutive events, and their interpretation is much debated. Most commonly, it is thought that the fresco illustrates the initiation of a woman into the secret rites of Dionysus, and it is this theory that gave rise to the name of the Villa of the Mysteries. In the scene pictured here, the initiate is flogged, while another woman dances beside her.



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