Before your very eyes: Roman imperial ideology, gender constructs and Paul’s inter-nationalism

Lopez, Davina C.

doi:10.1163/ej.9789004154476.i-582.26

Cited by 7 publications

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“…La duración de esta imagen se prolongará incluso hasta el propio periodo bizantino, Rose, 2005, pp. 21-75;López, 2007;canepa, 2009, pp. 34-36.…”

Section: ¿Qué Percepción Tenían Los Griegos Y Romanos Del Pantalón?unclassified

Un dios que se viste por los pies: la vestimenta persa en la iconografía mitraica = A god that is dressed by the feet: Persian dress in Mythraic iconography

Méndez

2019

Arys

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Resumen: La representación iconográfica del dios Mitra está vinculada a su imagen llevando un tipo de vestimenta que tradicionalmente se ha venido a denominar “vestido oriental” o “traje persa”. Dentro de esta forma de vestir, la presencia del pantalón (anaxyrides) alcanzó un cierto protagonismo, por su impacto cultural. Esta prenda había recibido una connotación peyorativa desde época griega a la hora de definir la alteridad bárbara aqueménida y posteriormente esta visión fue asumida por los romanos, trasladada a sus enemigos los partos. Son varios los posibles contextos en los que los seguidores de Mitra pudieron asumir su presencia dentro del marco mitraico. Nos proponemos con este artículo aclarar a qué se hace referencia cuando se utiliza la categoría de “traje persa” y cuál pudo ser la reacción que desde el culto mitraico se ejerció ante una de las prendas que formaban parte de estas ropas: el pantalón. Abstract: The iconographic representation of the god Mithra is linked to his image wearing a type of clothing that has traditionally been called "Oriental dress" or "Persian dress". Within this way of dressing, the presence of the trousers (anaxyrides) reached a certain prominence, due to its cultural impact. This garment had received a pejorative connotation from Greek times at the moment of defining the Achaemenian barbarian alterity and later this vision was assumed by the Romans, transferred to their enemies the Parthians. There are several contexts in which the followers of Mithra could assume their presence within the Mithraic context. We propose with this paper to clarify what really means this category and what could be the reaction that from the Mithraic cult was exercised before one of the pieces that were part of these clothes: the trousers.Palabras clave: Mitraísmo, traje persa, anaxyrides, iconografía, bárbaro.Key words: Mithraism, Persian Dress, anaxyrides, iconography, barbarian.

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“…La duración de esta imagen se prolongará incluso hasta el propio periodo bizantino, Rose, 2005, pp. 21-75;López, 2007;canepa, 2009, pp. 34-36.…”

Section: ¿Qué Percepción Tenían Los Griegos Y Romanos Del Pantalón?unclassified

Un dios que se viste por los pies: la vestimenta persa en la iconografía mitraica = A god that is dressed by the feet: Persian dress in Mythraic iconography

Méndez

2019

Arys

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Paul and Postcolonial Studies

Marchal

2020

The Oxford Handbook of Pauline Studies

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This chapter asks the question: What is the relationship between Pauline studies and postcolonial studies? At first glance, it might appear that there is not much of a relationship at all between the two. But expanding the notion of postcolonial approaches shows there has in fact been plenty of work—though of a rather particular kind—on Paul and empire. Thus, depending upon how one classifies and maps postcolonial studies, Pauline interpreters could be cast as relative latecomers, or as having been involved all along, even before the recent vogue for anti-imperial readings. But this chapter also demonstrates an additional layer of complication to this mapping, particularly if one is attempting to grapple with the complex intersections and embodiments of imperial and colonial formations, the sorts of factors that might be characterizing the current, ‘third moment’ space in postcolonial theory. Thus, while there are all sorts of precursors and resources for counter-kyriarchal analyses and uses of Pauline epistles (particularly among feminist and race-critical scholars), it would seem justifiable to argue that these do not yet characterize the landscape of postcolonial approaches to these epistles and interpretations.

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Afterword

2023

Colossae, Colossians, Philemon

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Before your very eyes: Roman imperial ideology, gender constructs and Paul’s inter-nationalism

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Un dios que se viste por los pies: la vestimenta persa en la iconografía mitraica = A god that is dressed by the feet: Persian dress in Mythraic iconography

Un dios que se viste por los pies: la vestimenta persa en la iconografía mitraica = A god that is dressed by the feet: Persian dress in Mythraic iconography

Paul and Postcolonial Studies

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