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247 by Hera"; for Herakles' deeds, which have made him famous, are performed on the twelve constellations of the Zodiac, which ornate the night sky However, if it is tried to set the twelve deeds of Herakles in parallel to the successive overpowering of the twelve constellations of the Zodiac by the morning sun, it is seen that this correspondence holds only for 4 out of 12 cases. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF MITHRAIC STUDIES Newcastle upon Tyne, England July 13th-20th, 1971 The Congress is an attempt to bring together for the first time schol- ars from the various branches of Mithraic studies in order to bridge the gaps which exist between the many disciplines involved in the subject. There will be approximately thirty papers covering the follow- ing topics: INDIA, IRAN, MESOPOTAMIA, ANATOLIA, THE ROMAN EMPIRE, ART, ARCHAEOLOGY, MITHRAISM AND THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, THE COMPARATIVE STUDY OF RELIGION. 'There will also be three formal discussion periods. 'The Congress fee of £ 45 includes all accomodation, pre-prints and a copy of the Congress volume. Bookings made before December 3 r st 1970 are subject to a reduction of io%. The Congress has the support of the Royal Asiatic Society, the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies, the International Association for the History of Religions, the Museum of Antiquities of the Uni- versity and the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne. Chairman: Professor Sir Harold Baily. Enquiries to the convenors, Charles Daniels and John R. Hinnells, Museum of Antiquities, The University of Newcastle upon Tyne NEI 7RU, England.
Numen – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 1970
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