Fasces - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: /* Anti-Roman propaganda */

2024-04-19T02:12:21Z

Anti-Roman propaganda

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 18 April 2024
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	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
			[[File:B625b6b39cbe8a9e.png\|frameless\|left\|150px\|]]
	The [[idea]] of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] [[propaganda]] spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>[[Greek]] and [[Roman]] texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in [[Internet Archive]].</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep [[spiritual]] meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.		The [[idea]] of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] [[propaganda]] spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>[[Greek]] and [[Roman]] texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in [[Internet Archive]].</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep [[spiritual]] meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.

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	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The [[principle]] represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The [[principle]] represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.

			[[Category:History]]

	=See also=		=See also=

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: /* See also */

2024-04-19T02:10:31Z

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: /* References */

2024-04-19T02:07:26Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 18 April 2024
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	=References=		=References=
			{{Reflist\|2}}

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 02:05, 19 April 2024

2024-04-19T02:05:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 18 April 2024
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	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' the Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin the word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to the ancient Etruscans, long before the existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became the symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents the focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' the [[Latin]] word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a [[society]] of [[people]] united around a common [[ideal]]. In Latin the word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to the ancient Etruscans, long before the existence of [[Rome]], where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became the [[symbol]] of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented [[Justice]]. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents the focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a [[labrys]]<ref>Labrys symbol, its [[meaning]], [[history]], and origins - https://mythologian.net/labrys-symbol-meaning-history-and-origins</ref>, pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.		The [[idea]] of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] [[propaganda]] spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>[[Greek]] and [[Roman]] texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in [[Internet Archive]].</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep [[spiritual]] meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.


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	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The principle represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The [[principle]] represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=
Line 17:		Line 17:

	=References=		=References=


	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T22:11:34Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:11, 6 February 2024
(No difference)

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-25T07:19:43Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 24 February 2023
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	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' ~~tbe~~ Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin ~~tbe~~ word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to ~~tbe~~ ancient Etruscans, long before ~~tbe~~ existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became ~~tbe~~ symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents ~~tbe~~ focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' the Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin the word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to the ancient Etruscans, long before the existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became the symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents the focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of ~~tbe~~ fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after ~~tbe~~ [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that ~~tbe~~ lictors disassembled ~~tbeir~~ standard of office, to use ~~tbe~~ reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with ~~tbem~~ an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that ~~tbe~~ symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill ~~tbem~~, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to ~~tbe~~ [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably ~~tbe~~ Etruscans before ~~tbem~~.		The idea of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.


	{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only ~~tbe~~ forms of life but ~~tbeir~~ content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into ~~tbe~~ soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem ~~tbe~~ Lictor’s rods, ~~tbe~~ symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}		{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only the forms of life but their content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into the soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem the Lictor’s rods, the symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}


	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from ~~tbe~~ Latin word fasci. The principle represented by ~~tbe~~ Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The principle represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-22T20:17:55Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 22 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' ~~the~~ Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin ~~the~~ word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to ~~the~~ ancient Etruscans, long before ~~the~~ existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became ~~the~~ symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents ~~the~~ focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' tbe Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin tbe word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to tbe ancient Etruscans, long before tbe existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became tbe symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents tbe focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of ~~the~~ fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after ~~the~~ [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that ~~the~~ lictors disassembled ~~their~~ standard of office, to use ~~the~~ reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with ~~them~~ an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that ~~the~~ symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill ~~them~~, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to ~~the~~ [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably ~~the~~ Etruscans before ~~them~~.		The idea of tbe fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after tbe [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that tbe lictors disassembled tbeir standard of office, to use tbe reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with tbem an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that tbe symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill tbem, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to tbe [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably tbe Etruscans before tbem.


	{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only ~~the~~ forms of life but ~~their~~ content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into ~~the~~ soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem ~~the~~ Lictor’s rods, ~~the~~ symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}		{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only tbe forms of life but tbeir content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into tbe soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem tbe Lictor’s rods, tbe symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}


	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from ~~the~~ Latin word fasci. The principle represented by ~~the~~ Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from tbe Latin word fasci. The principle represented by tbe Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-20T09:35:19Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 20 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' ~~tbe~~ Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin ~~tbe~~ word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to ~~tbe~~ ancient Etruscans, long before ~~tbe~~ existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became ~~tbe~~ symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents ~~tbe~~ focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' the Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin the word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to the ancient Etruscans, long before the existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became the symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents the focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of ~~tbe~~ fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after ~~tbe~~ [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that ~~tbe~~ lictors disassembled ~~tbeir~~ standard of office, to use ~~tbe~~ reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with ~~tbem~~ an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that ~~tbe~~ symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill ~~tbem~~, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to ~~tbe~~ [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably ~~tbe~~ Etruscans before ~~tbem~~.		The idea of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.


	{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only ~~tbe~~ forms of life but ~~tbeir~~ content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into ~~tbe~~ soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem ~~tbe~~ Lictor’s rods, ~~tbe~~ symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}		{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only the forms of life but their content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into the soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem the Lictor’s rods, the symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}


	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from ~~tbe~~ Latin word fasci. The principle represented by ~~tbe~~ Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The principle represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T18:52:59Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 19 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' ~~the~~ Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin ~~the~~ word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to ~~the~~ ancient Etruscans, long before ~~the~~ existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became ~~the~~ symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents ~~the~~ focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' tbe Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin tbe word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to tbe ancient Etruscans, long before tbe existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became tbe symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents tbe focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of ~~the~~ fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after ~~the~~ [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that ~~the~~ lictors disassembled ~~their~~ standard of office, to use ~~the~~ reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with ~~them~~ an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that ~~the~~ symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill ~~them~~, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to ~~the~~ [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably ~~the~~ Etruscans before ~~them~~.		The idea of tbe fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after tbe [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that tbe lictors disassembled tbeir standard of office, to use tbe reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with tbem an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that tbe symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill tbem, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to tbe [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably tbe Etruscans before tbem.


	{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only ~~the~~ forms of life but ~~their~~ content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into ~~the~~ soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem ~~the~~ Lictor’s rods, ~~the~~ symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}		{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only tbe forms of life but tbeir content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into tbe soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem tbe Lictor’s rods, tbe symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}


	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from ~~the~~ Latin word fasci. The principle represented by ~~the~~ Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from tbe Latin word fasci. The principle represented by tbe Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-19T08:18:11Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 18 February 2023
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	[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]		[[File:Etrusgasced.png\|right\|thumb\|250px\|The oldest known fasces was Etruscan, pre-Rome, and featured twin ards (plough blades)]]
	The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' ~~tbe~~ Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin ~~tbe~~ word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to ~~tbe~~ ancient Etruscans, long before ~~tbe~~ existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became ~~tbe~~ symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents ~~tbe~~ focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.		The word [[fascism ]]comes from ''fasci,'' the Latin word for ''hold'', (as in fascinate, fasten) which in this case represents a society of people united around a common ideal. In Latin the word "fasciculus" means "bundle". Its origins go back to the ancient Etruscans, long before the existence of Rome, where it symbolized a unified Society. Later in Rome it became the symbol of a magistrate's (Judge's) office, and represented Justice. The ''fasces'' is a bundle of reeds with a tool that represents the focus of society, a tool that can also be used as a weapon such as a pick or an axe. In Rome, carried by magistrate attendants called lictors.

	=Anti-Roman propaganda=		=Anti-Roman propaganda=
	The idea of ~~tbe~~ fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after ~~tbe~~ [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that ~~tbe~~ lictors disassembled ~~tbeir~~ standard of office, to use ~~tbe~~ reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with ~~tbem~~ an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that ~~tbe~~ symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill ~~tbem~~, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to ~~tbe~~ [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably ~~tbe~~ Etruscans before ~~tbem~~.		The idea of the fasces as some sort of "punishment kit" is [[jews\|jewish]] propaganda spread after the [[jews]] were ejected from Rome. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The [[jewish]] Revolts Against Rome, A.D. 66–135: A Military Analysis. McFarland.</ref> Similarly, it is highly unlikely that the lictors disassembled their standard of office, to use the reeds, sometimes decorated in gold, to flog criminals. <ref>Greek and Roman texts and facing English translation: Harvard University Press, 1914 thru 1927.Online in LacusCurtius and Livius.org. Book scan in Internet Archive.</ref> The lictors carried with them an assortment of whips, scourges, and actual weapons like swords. The idea that the symbol of office was undone, used to brutalize people, or even kill them, is quite ridiculous. The [[parts of a fasces]] had a deep spiritual meaning to the [[Ancient Rome\|Ancient Romans]], and probably the Etruscans before them.


	{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only ~~tbe~~ forms of life but ~~tbeir~~ content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into ~~tbe~~ soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem ~~tbe~~ Lictor’s rods, ~~tbe~~ symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}		{{Quote\|Fascism, in short, is not only a law-giver and a founder of institutions, but an educator and a promoter of spiritual life. It aims at refashioning not only the forms of life but their content - man, his character, and his faith. To achieve this propose it enforces discipline and uses authority, entering into the soul and ruling with undisputed sway. Therefore it has chosen as its emblem the Lictor’s rods, the symbol of unity, strength, and justice. “\|Giovanni Gentile\|The Doctrine of Fascism}}


	Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from ~~tbe~~ Latin word fasci. The principle represented by ~~tbe~~ Fasces is Strength through Unity.		Fasces (English: /ˈfæsiːz/ FASS-eez; Latin: [ˈfaskeːs]; a plurale tantum, from the Latin word fasci. The principle represented by the Fasces is Strength through Unity.

	=See also=		=See also=

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 18 April 2024
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	=See also=		=See also=
	~~[[File:B625b6b39cbe8a9e.png\|frameless\|right\|150px\|]]~~
	* [[Parts of a fasces]]		* [[Parts of a fasces]]
	* [[Fascism]]		* [[Fascism]]

			[[Category:History]]

	=References=		=References=