Quiritis was a Sabine (pre-Roman) goddess of motherhood. She was often associated with protection. In later years, Quiritis was identified with the goddess Juno, who was sometimes worshipped under the name Juno Quiritis (or Juno Curitis). Some scholars believe that Juno was in fact merely another version of Quiritis, although others say that the two are linked merely by borrowing.
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| - Quiritis era una sabina (prerromana), diosa de la maternidad. Estuvo frecuentemente asociada con la protección. En los últimos años, Quiritis fue identificada con la diosa Juno, quien era venerada bajo el nombre de Juno Quiritis (o Juno Curitis). Algunos especialistas creen que Juno fue, en puridad, una simple versión de Quiritis, aunque otros opinan que las dos están solo relacionadas por algunas similitudes.
* Datos: Q10751219 (es)
- Quiritis was a Sabine (pre-Roman) goddess of motherhood. She was often associated with protection. In later years, Quiritis was identified with the goddess Juno, who was sometimes worshipped under the name Juno Quiritis (or Juno Curitis). Some scholars believe that Juno was in fact merely another version of Quiritis, although others say that the two are linked merely by borrowing. (en)
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| - Quiritis era una sabina (prerromana), diosa de la maternidad. Estuvo frecuentemente asociada con la protección. En los últimos años, Quiritis fue identificada con la diosa Juno, quien era venerada bajo el nombre de Juno Quiritis (o Juno Curitis). Algunos especialistas creen que Juno fue, en puridad, una simple versión de Quiritis, aunque otros opinan que las dos están solo relacionadas por algunas similitudes. Se cree que su nombre derivó del de una palabra sabina que significaba ‘lanza’, y, en este sentido, se la representa con frecuencia portando esa arma (probablemente para defenderse de algo o alguien). Se trata de un rasgo que se le incorporó a la identidad de Juno. Tradicionalmente, el matrimonio romano incluía un ritual donde el pelo de la novia era cortado o partido con una lanza —algo que algunos ven como el resultado de la asociación de Juno con el matrimonio, aunque se han dado también otras explicaciones para el ritual—. De Juno Quiritis se dice que fue la única deidad que fue venerada por las treinta curiae (divisiones políticas y militares) originales establecidas por Rómulo. Hubo un templo dedicado a Juno Quiritis en el Campus Martius, un área donde tradicionalmente los soldados se entrenaban.
* Datos: Q10751219 (es)
- Quiritis was a Sabine (pre-Roman) goddess of motherhood. She was often associated with protection. In later years, Quiritis was identified with the goddess Juno, who was sometimes worshipped under the name Juno Quiritis (or Juno Curitis). Some scholars believe that Juno was in fact merely another version of Quiritis, although others say that the two are linked merely by borrowing. Her name is believed to have derived from a Sabine word meaning "lance" or "spear", and she is often depicted holding that weapon (presumably in defence of someone or something). This is a feature that was incorporated into Juno's identity. Traditionally, Roman marriages included a ritual where the bride's hair was cut or parted with a spear - some see this as the result of Juno's association with marriage, although other explanations for the ritual are given as well. Juno Quiritis is said to have been the only deity worshipped by all thirty of the original curiae (political and military divisions) established by Romulus. There was a temple to Juno Quiritis on the Campus Martius, an area where soldiers traditionally trained. (en)
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