. Un dizionario della conoscenza religiosa [risorsa elettronica]: Per uso popolare e professionale, comprendente informazioni complete su argomenti biblici, teologici ed ecclesiastici. Inferenza fatta alle usanze della civiltà; al contrario, troviamo ogni-dove tracce del fiero e crudele habitat dei marauditori nelle loro incursioni.3 Moloch(q. v.) era la loro divinità principale; e il fatto che questa divinità sia stata adorata non in un luogo casalingo, ma semplicemente in una cabina o in una tenda, è una conferma della loro vita nomade. Durante il tempo dei Maccabei, vari BAT-tle furono combattuti tra gli Ammoniti

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. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . eference made to customs ofcivilization; on the contrary, we find every-where traces of the fierce and cruel habitsof marauders in their incursions.3 Moloch(q. v.) was their chief divinity; and the factthat this deity was worshiped not in a houseor high place, but merely in a booth or tent, is a confirmation of their nomadic life. Dur-ing the time of the Maccabees, various bat-tles were fought between the Ammonitesand the Jews; and during the changes thatensued first under the Grecian, then underthe Eoman supremacy, the Ammonites losttheir independent position, and graduallybecame amalgamated with the general Arabpopulation. Amnion or Amon (the meaning is uncer-tain) is the name of an Egyptian god, inwhom the classical writers unanimously rec-ognize their own Zeus and Jupiter; hencethe name Jupiter Ammon. His chief tem-ple and oracle in Egypt were at Thebes, acity peculiarly consecrated to him, and whichis probably meant by the No4 and No-Amonof the prophets. He had a celebrated temple. Image of Amnion. in Africa, in a beautifully fertile spot in theLibyan Desert. The ram was sacred to Am-mon, and he is represented sometimes as aram of a blue color, and sometimes as a manwith the horns of a ram, or wearing a capwith two high plumes. Servius says theyput these horns of a ram upon his statues, because the responses of his oracle were in-volved or twisted like a rams horn. Whenthe sun entered the first sign of the zodiac, Aries, the ram, that is at the vernal equinox, the Egyptians celebrated in the most extrav-agant manner a feast to Ammon. Jewish 1 Judg. xi., 12; 2 Sam. x., 3 2 1 Sam. xi., 1; 2 Sam. x., 2.—3 1 Sam. xi., 2, Amos i., 13 4 Nahum iii., 8. rabbis allege, and some Christian writerscoincide in the opinion, that one reason forthe institution of the Passover was to pre-vent the Jews fr

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• bookcen
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjecttheology
• bookubjectreligion