A Roman military parade culminating in sacrifice to Jupiter, used by Jiang as Rome's analogue to other civic memory forms.
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Roman triumph
A Roman military parade culminating in sacrifice to Jupiter, used by Jiang as Rome's analogue to other civic memory forms.
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Key Notes
Roman triumphs, Viking funerals, and Greek theater are parallel communal forms, but they generate different kinds of collective consciousness: sacrifice and domination for Rome, funeral memory for Vikings, and perspective-changing empathy for Greeks.
Timestamped Evidence
"...understand what's going on. For the Romans that's something called a triumph. A triumph was the highlight of Roman life. It was basically a..."
"It would parade treasures like elephants or gold captured from the conquered people. It will also parade slaves and captured people like usually kings...."
"The theater was it's very different. They didn't practice any human sacrifice. They didn't parade slaves around. What they did was often was write..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
The Vikings do not look important because they left fewer books.
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