DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0059
A?ih&ohgi<z AtihA Lib. 2. Capl 5« 4-5
Were performed in great pomp with hair over their steul-
ders and down the back, in a vesture that (wept the ground,
their armes bedecked with glorious bracelets, their paces so
minced, that a TSgSov fasl&vjmenem incedereh to goe state- '^J^"'
ly- Prometbw was worstiped in a kind os Torch dance, or ^b_]sa^u^
running with linkes or larrps,it may be in memoriall os the cairfab-, in
fire,which superstitiously they believed him to have stolne yjthen.I. 12.
out of Heaven. To say more of their God«,were needlesse ei- c. 5 p.388^.
ther for you to read or me to write.More they had, among • cx*
Whom Pan wa's of latter making, introdu&ed by *Pkilipdes, *pi^ti Arjst#
and 29^77^* tivptpcu, S\br agilities tympba aster the Persian p. 240.1.30.
overthrow.
CAP. V.
©so(. As5«'^'ti«.F.?s«ii'. PhacastaniTyii- >
THE Athenians before their doores erected statues which , ,
they called c&ekj avSxM'ssjbecause they were exposed toc Vlde
the Sunne. Neither had they these alone, but certaine others on"^ Pc"
sacred to Mercury, named srom Hfrwej, Herm£ Mercuriales. tavium in
The sashion of them was divers. For first they were not dm Themimum.
wntjui^u/, porr^So neresro, but made aster to that sorme by the
Albenianss who receaved it from the Pela(y, as &Heredotus. rfIll £uterPe
Neither did they want leggs, untill the Athenians made^ 'Atcicis
them A%6>KHst according to cPau\aniai. The manner was p.21.1.14.
this, A face ef Mercury jet upon s pillar effour censer* the head on-
ly and neck wereshapen, and theresore it was called truncus-sskt. v.8<i'
Herme;,s hventtl,
Nil nisi Cecrofides, truncoque sim'ilitnus Hem£. g Vide tlispV
Nul/c qui'ppe aliovincis dijenmine^quam quod an>" Dwfc
Illi tnamoreum caput e(i) tm vivit imago. P- 3 ??• & G-'
For whkh reasonlikewise the Greeks name them s jj^SSS 1
Without limb .On the lower part os them were cemin ver- Longinum.
itsengraven, containing the prayses os some well deserving <&} v-Uu
F 3, men
Were performed in great pomp with hair over their steul-
ders and down the back, in a vesture that (wept the ground,
their armes bedecked with glorious bracelets, their paces so
minced, that a TSgSov fasl&vjmenem incedereh to goe state- '^J^"'
ly- Prometbw was worstiped in a kind os Torch dance, or ^b_]sa^u^
running with linkes or larrps,it may be in memoriall os the cairfab-, in
fire,which superstitiously they believed him to have stolne yjthen.I. 12.
out of Heaven. To say more of their God«,were needlesse ei- c. 5 p.388^.
ther for you to read or me to write.More they had, among • cx*
Whom Pan wa's of latter making, introdu&ed by *Pkilipdes, *pi^ti Arjst#
and 29^77^* tivptpcu, S\br agilities tympba aster the Persian p. 240.1.30.
overthrow.
CAP. V.
©so(. As5«'^'ti«.F.?s«ii'. PhacastaniTyii- >
THE Athenians before their doores erected statues which , ,
they called c&ekj avSxM'ssjbecause they were exposed toc Vlde
the Sunne. Neither had they these alone, but certaine others on"^ Pc"
sacred to Mercury, named srom Hfrwej, Herm£ Mercuriales. tavium in
The sashion of them was divers. For first they were not dm Themimum.
wntjui^u/, porr^So neresro, but made aster to that sorme by the
Albenianss who receaved it from the Pela(y, as &Heredotus. rfIll £uterPe
Neither did they want leggs, untill the Athenians made^ 'Atcicis
them A%6>KHst according to cPau\aniai. The manner was p.21.1.14.
this, A face ef Mercury jet upon s pillar effour censer* the head on-
ly and neck wereshapen, and theresore it was called truncus-sskt. v.8<i'
Herme;,s hventtl,
Nil nisi Cecrofides, truncoque sim'ilitnus Hem£. g Vide tlispV
Nul/c qui'ppe aliovincis dijenmine^quam quod an>" Dwfc
Illi tnamoreum caput e(i) tm vivit imago. P- 3 ??• & G-'
For whkh reasonlikewise the Greeks name them s jj^SSS 1
Without limb .On the lower part os them were cemin ver- Longinum.
itsengraven, containing the prayses os some well deserving <&} v-Uu
F 3, men