Parts of a fasces - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - " reason " to " reason "

2023-02-22T20:30:24Z

Text replacement - " reason " to " reason "

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 22 February 2023
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	'''The animus:''' A weapon or tool. The reason the fasces was created, it's purpose. (Usually an axe-blade, but it can be anything useful. Generally it is an object that can be both a weapon and a tool.) Represents the focus of the fasces. It represents the power of society, the strength of what all those little sticks can do when working together for a single purpose. The style of the weapon or tool should be unique for each individual society. Fascism has many different styles.<ref name="Cas">Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''The animus:''' A weapon or tool. The [[reason]] the fasces was created, it's purpose. (Usually an axe-blade, but it can be anything useful. Generally it is an object that can be both a weapon and a tool.) Represents the focus of the fasces. It represents the power of society, the strength of what all those little sticks can do when working together for a single purpose. The style of the weapon or tool should be unique for each individual society. Fascism has many different styles.<ref name="Cas">Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2023-02-06T02:02:50Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 5 February 2023
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.~~1–14~~.~~3 Loeb~~ Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 11.3–12.1 Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* The Narrative */

2022-11-30T00:14:52Z

The Narrative

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 29 November 2022
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	{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}		{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}
	===The Narrative===		===The Narrative===
	The idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The[[~~jews~~]]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 idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <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>

	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===

Deleted User: Text replacement - " jewish " to "jews"

2022-11-16T04:23:51Z

Text replacement - " jewish " to "jews"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 15 November 2022
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	{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}		{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}
	===The Narrative===		===The Narrative===
	The idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <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 idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <ref>Bloom, J.J. 2010 The[[jews]]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>

	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===

Deleted User: Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

2022-11-01T04:17:36Z

Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, 31 October 2022
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	{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}		{{Charter}}{{nopic}}{{key\|History}}
	===The Narrative===		===The Narrative===
	The idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <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 idea that the fasces was ever used to execute anyone is highly unlikely, to the point of the idea being absurd. As a symbol, it is unwieldy and clumsy even to hold, let alone use. Such slanders stem from ancient propaganda, designed to smear a high office of Rome, by those expelled from its society. <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>

	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2022-09-24T07:16:53Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 23 September 2022
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref ~~name="Cas"~~>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.~~3. Loeb~~ Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3 Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2022-09-24T07:15:38Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 23 September 2022
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="~~Cass~~">Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cas">Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2022-09-24T07:14:59Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 23 September 2022
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cass"/>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cass">Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2022-09-24T07:14:19Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 23 September 2022
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="~~Cas~~"/>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cass"/>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>

Bacchus: /* Fasces Construction and Symbology */

2022-09-24T07:13:43Z

Fasces Construction and Symbology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, 23 September 2022
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	===Fasces Construction and Symbology===		===Fasces Construction and Symbology===
	'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cas" />Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>		'''Tenaci:''' A somewhat longer and thicker stick that runs down the center of the fasces. Not every fasces has one. In ancient Rome the piece was called "cor". Where it exists, it represents the heart and soul of society. In practice the tenaci is not technically a part of a fasces, as it is actually used as a handle to make the symbol a bit less unwieldy. Sometimes the animus is mounted on it as well. <ref name="Cas"/>Cassius Dio, translation by Earnest Cary. Roman History, book 69, 12.1–14.3. Loeb Classical Library, 9 vols</ref>