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Fasti

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The following article is from The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979). It might be outdated or ideologically biased.

Fasti

 

in ancient Rome, originally the name for the days of the month that were deemed favorable for the conduct of state affairs; later, a name for the Roman calendar. The term fasti also denoted annual lists, drawn up by the pontifices, of the names of important public figures, such as magistrates, priests, and victorious generals who had been given a triumph. Surviving fasti have been collected by T. Mommsen in his Corpus inscriptionumLatinorum (vol. 1, Berlin, 1963).

The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979). © 2010 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
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References in periodicals archive
Los Fasti (Fastorum libri) de Antonio Geraldini: aproximaciones a una obra perdida
Fritsen's last two chapters focus more specifically on antiquarianism, with Chapter 4 analyzing how it prompted interest in the Fasti's survey of Roman rites, customs, and civilizations.
The FASTI Programme supports co-ordinated implementation and rapid deployment across Europe of controller tools such as Medium Term Conflict Detection, Monitoring Aids and System Supported Coordination.
So too Proserpine, engrossed by her desire for picking flowers (carpendi studio (Fasti, IV.
The Fasti Capitolini represented by no means the first Roman inscription to excite interest during the renaissance.
ii.331 |Omne solum diti patria': Ovid, Fasti, I.493.
Her Bibliography is too long, and enters texts under editors' names: readers who know they should look for Le Neve's Fasti under Diana Greenway will not need her entry, and readers who do not will have difficulty finding it.
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