Visualizing Libation - Revision history

Castrobot: Text replacement - "{{Work" to "{{Graduation work"

2015-03-31T16:59:55Z

Text replacement - "{{Work" to "{{Graduation work"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 31 March 2015
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	{{~~Work~~		{{Graduation work
	\|Description=A libation also called spondee in Greek, is a ritual pouring of a drink or fluid as an offering to a god. It was common in the religions of antiquity, including Judaism and is still practised in Africa and some parts of the world. The fluid used in libations vary; most commonly it is water, wine or olive oil, and in India, ghee. The libation is very often poured on the ground as an offering to the Earth. This act enables communication to be brokered between the physical and meta-physical worlds. There are other names bearing roots to libation; for example Miki as called by practitioners of Shinto, AND challa as performed by some South American countries. Libation was also common place in Judaism and several instances refer to such. See an example in Genesis 35:14 and the image below which shows a collage of libation-rituals as practiced in Ghana.		\|Description=A libation also called spondee in Greek, is a ritual pouring of a drink or fluid as an offering to a god. It was common in the religions of antiquity, including Judaism and is still practised in Africa and some parts of the world. The fluid used in libations vary; most commonly it is water, wine or olive oil, and in India, ghee. The libation is very often poured on the ground as an offering to the Earth. This act enables communication to be brokered between the physical and meta-physical worlds. There are other names bearing roots to libation; for example Miki as called by practitioners of Shinto, AND challa as performed by some South American countries. Libation was also common place in Judaism and several instances refer to such. See an example in Genesis 35:14 and the image below which shows a collage of libation-rituals as practiced in Ghana.
	\|Creator=Salvador d' Souza,		\|Creator=Salvador d' Souza,

Michael Murtaugh at 11:36, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T11:36:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 22 April 2013
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	}}		}}

	[[File:Libation.Map.png]]		[[File:Libation.Map.png\|512px]]

Michael Murtaugh at 11:35, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T11:35:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:35, 22 April 2013
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	\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html		\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html
	}}		}}

			[[File:Libation.Map.png]]

Michael Murtaugh at 11:34, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T11:34:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 22 April 2013
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	{{Work		{{Work
	\|Description=A libation also called spondee in Greek, is a ritual pouring of a drink or fluid as an offering to a god. It was common in the religions of antiquity, including Judaism and is still practised in Africa and some parts of the world. The fluid used in libations vary; most commonly it is water, wine or olive oil, and in India, ghee. The libation is very often poured on the ground as an offering to the Earth. This act enables communication to be brokered between the physical and meta-physical worlds. There are other names bearing roots to libation; for example Miki as called by practitioners of Shinto, AND challa as performed by some South American countries. Libation was also common place in Judaism and several instances refer to such. See an example in Genesis 35:14 and the image below which shows a collage of libation-rituals as practiced in Ghana.		\|Description=A libation also called spondee in Greek, is a ritual pouring of a drink or fluid as an offering to a god. It was common in the religions of antiquity, including Judaism and is still practised in Africa and some parts of the world. The fluid used in libations vary; most commonly it is water, wine or olive oil, and in India, ghee. The libation is very often poured on the ground as an offering to the Earth. This act enables communication to be brokered between the physical and meta-physical worlds. There are other names bearing roots to libation; for example Miki as called by practitioners of Shinto, AND challa as performed by some South American countries. Libation was also common place in Judaism and several instances refer to such. See an example in Genesis 35:14 and the image below which shows a collage of libation-rituals as practiced in Ghana.
	\|Creator=Salvador d' Souza,		\|Creator=Salvador d' Souza,
	\|Date=2008		\|Date=2008
			\|Thumbnail=Libation.jpg
	\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html		\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html
	}}		}}

Michael Murtaugh at 11:31, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T11:31:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 22 April 2013
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	{{Work		{{Work
			\|Description=A libation also called spondee in Greek, is a ritual pouring of a drink or fluid as an offering to a god. It was common in the religions of antiquity, including Judaism and is still practised in Africa and some parts of the world. The fluid used in libations vary; most commonly it is water, wine or olive oil, and in India, ghee. The libation is very often poured on the ground as an offering to the Earth. This act enables communication to be brokered between the physical and meta-physical worlds. There are other names bearing roots to libation; for example Miki as called by practitioners of Shinto, AND challa as performed by some South American countries. Libation was also common place in Judaism and several instances refer to such. See an example in Genesis 35:14 and the image below which shows a collage of libation-rituals as practiced in Ghana.
			\|Creator=Salvador d' Souza,
	\|Date=2008		\|Date=2008
	\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html		\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html
	}}		}}
	~~[[Category:Work]]~~

Michael Murtaugh at 11:30, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T11:30:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 22 April 2013
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			{{Work
			\|Date=2008
			\|Website=http://tris.ofamfa.org/libation.html
			}}
	[[Category:Work]]		[[Category:Work]]

Michael Murtaugh: Created page with "Category:Work"

2013-04-22T11:30:06Z

Created page with "Category:Work"

New page

[[Category:Work]]