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Febris appears to a dying young woman named
Albiera degli Albizzi. Despite never being physically described previously, Poliziano depicted Febris holding a torch in one hand and a snowball in the other, in a chariot drawn by monster-like lions which was accompanied by a train of monsters. She was
724:
Burke, Paul F.. "Malaria in the Greco-Roman World: A Historical and
Epidemiological Survey". Band 37/3. Teilband Philosophie, Wissenschaften, Technik. Wissenschaften (Medizin und Biologie ), edited by Wolfgang Haase, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 1996, pp. 2252-2281.
246:. Because of this, Febris was a feared goddess whom people wanted the favour of. She does not have a myth of her own nor is she mentioned in a myth. Among her characteristic attributes are "shrewdness" and "honesty", according to
282:) who have power over a specific evil: to impose it or to get rid of it. Romans worshipped Febris so she would not do harm to them. She may have originated from the Etruscan-Roman god of purification,
487:
about himself. This made
Emperor Claudius angry, Claudius expressed his wrath by shouting unintelligible words that nobody understood, except for the order by a hand gesture for Febris to be
384:. Febris' temples were visited by people with fevers. In those temples, people wore protective amulets against diseases, especially malaria at the time. She was invoked with the formula
523:, as opposed to the beauty of Albiera degli Albizzi. She gives a deadly poison to sick Albizzi after saying "those who live sweet, die sweet" and then flies away with the lions.
968:
908:
Perosa, Alessandro, et al. “Febris: A Poetic Myth
Created by Poliziano.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, vol. 9, 1946, pp. 74–95. JSTOR,
442:), the analogous translation of the Roman goddess Febris. Febris might have been worshipped in the Medieval-era Christian Rome disguised under the name
961:
890:
Tavenner, Eugene. “Notes on the
Development of Early Roman Religion.” The Classical Weekly, vol. 11, no. 13, 1918, pp. 97–102. JSTOR,
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450:) as one of her temples is known to be converted into a church. The cult of Febris could be as old as the Roman civilisation.
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Febris was accompanied by two daughters or sisters of her named Dea
Tertiana and Dea Quartana, the goddesses of tertian and
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388:(Divine Fever, Holy Fever, Great Fever). An inscription, which was later revealed to be a possible forgery, saying
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New pantheon, or, Historical dictionary of the gods, demi-gods, heroes, and fabulous personages of antiquity
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This article is about the goddess of fever. For the medical condition often referred to as "febris", see
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609:, Ausführliches Lexikon der griechischen und römischen Mythologies, Volume III, Part 2 (S. 1665 ff.):
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The
Ancient Greeks under Roman rule may have worshipped a similar fever god named Pyretos (Πυρετός,
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515:. Poliziano's Febris is his own fictional depiction rather than an actual mythological depiction.
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Roman Fever: Malaria, Transalpine
Travelers and the Eternal City - Benjamin Reilly - Google Books
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Encyclopedia of the Divine
Feminine: Goddess of 10,000 Names - Tamara Von Forslun - Google Books
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Pyretos was the Late Greek translation of the goddess, rather than a separate god on his own.
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William Smith Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman
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Febris had at least three temples in ancient Rome, of which one was located between the
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Febri Divae, Febri Sanctae, Febri Magnae, Camilla Amata pro filio male affecto
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of malaria because the fever would come back in every three or four days.
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meaning “to burn, warm”). Her name is often translated to English as
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is masculine. This explains why the Greek fever deity would be male.
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goddess of fevers, who embodied, but also protected people from
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423:(Risingham), Northern England (CIL 7.999) were discovered.
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12.3129) and another inscription dedicated to Tertiana in
352:'s epithets are spelt similarly to Febris' name, such as
840:
From Magic to Science: Essays on the Scientific Twilight
503:
Febris was included as a character in the Italian poet
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In Albieram Albitiam puellam formosissimam morientem
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In Albieram Albitiam puellam formosissimam morientem
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844:. Nueva York: Boni and Liveright. p. 17
519:described as looking "gruesome", similar to
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742:Nine Books of Memorable Deeds and Sayings
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407:An inscription dedicated to Quartana in
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337:(which is an extension of the root
271:as Tertiana and Quartana's father.
648:Forslun, Tamara Von (2021-05-26).
274:The goddess Febris belongs to the
25:
1311:Medical community of ancient Rome
1296:Food and diet in ancient medicine
189:Kuume (spirits related to fevers)
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1316:Nutrition in classical antiquity
571:Unlike the Latin word for fever
317:" has originated from. The word
290:, Febris was not derived from a
892:https://doi.org/10.2307/4387581
681:Reilly, Benjamin (2022-01-25).
403:Goddess figure, possibly Febris
376:. The second temple was on the
1306:Mental illness in ancient Rome
910:https://doi.org/10.2307/750310
415:, dated to the third century (
1:
278:(turning away) deities (Lat.
1152:Quintus Gargilius Martialis
354:Februalis, Februata, Februa
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1301:Gynecology in ancient Rome
1286:Disability in ancient Rome
29:
1423:
1281:Dentistry in ancient Rome
932:26 September 2011 at the
912:. Accessed 15 Nov. 2022.
823:26 September 2011 at the
575:, which is feminine, the
81:Twelve mythological women
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1291:Disease in Imperial Rome
978:Medicine in ancient Rome
894:. Accessed 10 Dec. 2022.
836:Singer, Charles (1928).
607:Wilhelm Heinrich Roscher
313:which the English word "
1321:Surgery in ancient Rome
1042:Asclepiades of Bithynia
654:. Xlibris Corporation.
1476:Ancient Roman medicine
1047:Aulus Cornelius Celsus
869:. Londres. p. 309
544:List of health deities
404:
27:Roman goddess of fever
1187:Charmis of Marseilles
777:On The Nature of Gods
469:in the sixth part of
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1177:Crinas of Marseilles
1172:Athenaeus of Attalia
1157:Thessalus of Tralles
1027:Pedanius Dioscorides
632:Seneca the Younger,
611:Pasikrateia – Pyxios
465:Febris appears with
444:Madonna delle Febbri
380:and the last on the
265:Theodorus Priscianus
1097:Marcellus Empiricus
926:Myth Index - Febris
863:Bell, John (1790).
817:Myth Index - Febris
475:. She reveals that
332:Proto-Indo-European
1222:Medical literature
1137:Serenus Sammonicus
1122:Criton of Heraclea
1102:Caelius Aurelianus
1032:Soranus of Ephesus
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392:was discovered in
248:Seneca the Younger
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1243:De materia medica
1192:Scribonius Largus
1132:Marcellus of Side
1067:Antiochis of Tlos
790:Claudius Aelianus
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97:Major cult center
75:Febris, print by
16:(Redirected from
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1461:Health goddesses
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1369:Pneumatic school
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1112:Gessius of Petra
1077:Aurelius Opilius
1004:Spoon of Diocles
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871:. Retrieved
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153:Dea Quartana
150:Dea Tertiana
135:Ethnic group
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77:Virgil Solis
63:Di indigetes
57:
1236:De Medicina
1230:Gynaecology
1197:Andromachus
1092:Archagathus
759:On The Laws
292:Greek deity
160:Equivalents
107:Predecessor
89:Other names
79:, from his
46:Goddess of
1450:Categories
1182:Damocrates
1062:Philonides
1019:Physicians
700:2022-09-14
667:2022-09-14
591:References
421:Habitancum
335:*dʰegʷʰris
276:apotropaic
234:), is the
216:Dea Febris
186:equivalent
92:Dea Febris
55:Member of
1276:Archiater
1212:Herodotus
1052:Oribasius
744:, 2. 5. 6
538:Jvarasura
378:Esquiline
309:word for
267:mentions
177:Jvarasura
145:Offspring
1434:Category
1379:Religion
1354:Humorism
1331:Theories
1162:Albucius
1117:Antyllus
999:Speculum
930:Archived
821:Archived
798:, 12. 11
527:See also
489:beheaded
477:Claudius
467:Hercules
409:Nemausus
374:Velabrum
370:Palatine
348:Some of
339:*dʰegʷʰ-
328:*feɣʷris
323:is from
18:Quartana
1471:Malaria
1402:Plagues
1392:Vejovis
1202:Eudemus
1009:Strigil
780:, 3. 25
761:, 2. 11
581:πυρετός
533:Februus
521:Erinyes
485:Jupiter
431:
330:, from
305:is the
284:Februus
244:malaria
223:
203:
184:Finnish
168:Pyretos
111:Februus
1387:Febris
1167:Arcyon
1057:Muscio
772:Cicero
754:Cicero
691:
658:
573:febris
499:(1473)
358:febris
320:febris
303:Febris
269:Saturn
214:), or
196:Febris
139:Romans
125:Region
120:Female
117:Gender
83:series
48:fevers
40:Febris
1268:Roles
1207:Alcon
1037:Galen
986:Tools
577:Greek
550:Notes
511:work
509:Latin
437:fever
343:Fever
315:fever
311:fever
307:Latin
240:fever
236:Roman
209:fever
32:Fever
875:2017
850:2017
689:ISBN
656:ISBN
615:n840
481:Gaul
446:(or
428:lit.
413:Gaul
372:and
364:Cult
350:Juno
298:Name
242:and
220:lit.
200:lit.
101:Rome
792:,
638:, 6
507:'s
417:CIL
396:.
256:.
250:'s
1452::
928:-
899:^
883:^
819:-
774:,
756:,
740:,
709:^
625:^
599:^
411:,
360:.
345:.
294:.
61:,
970:e
963:t
956:v
877:.
852:.
703:.
670:.
440:'
434:'
232:'
226:'
218:(
212:'
206:'
198:(
34:.
20:)
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