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๐ฅ37๐5๐1
Forwarded from Fundamental Christianity
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๐13๐5โค2๐1๐ฏ1๐1๐1
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๐คฃ24๐8๐2
๐5๐ฅฑ1
Forwarded from ะงะตัะธั ัะฐะตะถะฝัะน ะธ ะดะตะปะพ ะพ ะตะปะพะฒัั
ะผะฐะฝะดะฐัะธะฝะฐั
(ะะฐะฒะตะป ะะฐัะธััะบะธะน)
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๐ญ20๐11๐ฅฐ4๐2๐คฌ1๐1
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๐ฅ23๐10๐ฉ2๐2๐1
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โ17๐2๐1
For Romans, few crimes were as unforgivable as killing oneโs own parent. Parricide violated not only the law, but the natural order Rome believed held society together. The punishment (called "Poena cullei") reflected that belief.
The condemned was sewn into a leather sack along with animals often a dog, a snake, a rooster, and a monkey then thrown into a river. Deprived of light, air, and escape, death came in terror and chaos.
This punishment was heavy with symbolism. By sealing the criminal away from the world of the living, Rome declared them unworthy of earth, water, or even burial. It was justice meant to erase both body and honor.
The condemned was sewn into a leather sack along with animals often a dog, a snake, a rooster, and a monkey then thrown into a river. Deprived of light, air, and escape, death came in terror and chaos.
This punishment was heavy with symbolism. By sealing the criminal away from the world of the living, Rome declared them unworthy of earth, water, or even burial. It was justice meant to erase both body and honor.
๐ฅ20๐4๐2
Forwarded from Dumpino
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๐คฃ16๐ฅ4๐2โค1