Database: The Triclinium - Revision history

Darman36 at 16:50, 3 October 2026

2026-10-03T16:50:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 3 October 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]		[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]
	The {{Wiki\|triclinium}}, now called the {{Wiki\|diwan}}, is among the most fascinating features of [[Nabataeans\|Nabataean]] architecture at [[Hegra]]. Inspired by [[Greece\|Greco]]-[[Roman Empire\|Roman]] practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a [[stone]] couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining "in the Roman style," expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic {{Wiki\|necropolis}}es of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.		The {{Wiki\|ar:ديوان جبل أثلب\|triclinium}}, now called the {{Wiki\|diwan}}, is among the most fascinating features of [[Nabataeans\|Nabataean]] architecture at [[Hegra]]. Inspired by [[Greece\|Greco]]-[[Roman Empire\|Roman]] practices, the {{Wiki\|triclinium}} was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a [[stone]] couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining "in the Roman style," expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic {{Wiki\|necropolis}}es of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.
	[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]		[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}

Darman36 at 02:50, 2 October 2026

2026-10-02T02:50:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 2 October 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]		[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]
	The {{Wiki\|triclinium}}, now called the {{Wiki\|diwan}}, is among the most fascinating features of [[Nabataeans\|Nabataean]] architecture at [[Hegra]]. Inspired by [[Greece\|Greco]]-[[Roman Empire\|Roman]] practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a [[stone]] couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining ~~“in~~ the Roman style,” expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic {{Wiki\|necropolis}}es of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.		The {{Wiki\|triclinium}}, now called the {{Wiki\|diwan}}, is among the most fascinating features of [[Nabataeans\|Nabataean]] architecture at [[Hegra]]. Inspired by [[Greece\|Greco]]-[[Roman Empire\|Roman]] practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a [[stone]] couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining "in the Roman style," expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic {{Wiki\|necropolis}}es of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.
	[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]		[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}

Darman36 at 23:45, 23 September 2026

2026-09-23T23:45:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 24 September 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]		[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png\|thumb\|250px\|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]
	The triclinium, now called the diwan, is among the most fascinating features of Nabataean architecture at Hegra. Inspired by Greco-Roman practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a stone couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining “in the Roman style,” expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic ~~necropolises~~ of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.		The {{Wiki\|triclinium}}, now called the {{Wiki\|diwan}}, is among the most fascinating features of [[Nabataeans\|Nabataean]] architecture at [[Hegra]]. Inspired by [[Greece\|Greco]]-[[Roman Empire\|Roman]] practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a [[stone]] couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining “in the Roman style,” expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic {{Wiki\|necropolis}}es of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.
	[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]		[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}

Soranin: Created page with "The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra. The triclinium, now called the diwan, is among the most fascinating features of Nabataean architecture at Hegra. Inspired by Greco-Roman practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a stone couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests a..."

2026-09-19T17:26:27Z

Created page with "thumb|250px|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra. The triclinium, now called the diwan, is among the most fascinating features of Nabataean architecture at Hegra. Inspired by Greco-Roman practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a stone couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests a..."

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[[File:DTA The Triclinium.png|thumb|250px|The iconic diwan, at the entrance of a narrow passage (siq) in Hegra.]]
The triclinium, now called the diwan, is among the most fascinating features of Nabataean architecture at Hegra. Inspired by Greco-Roman practices, the triclinium was a rectangular banquet hall carved directly from the rock, which included a stone couch along each of the three walls (hence the name), the fourth side being open. It was a place to host guests and share meals while reclining “in the Roman style,” expressing high social status and strengthening community bonds. The triclinium also hosted funerary meals in honor of ancestors, ceremonies linked to deities and local cults, and probably collective celebrations associated with rites of passage or community festivals, sometimes within the framework of confraternities. Situated in close proximity to the majestic necropolises of Hegra, this interaction between the world of the living and that of the dead seems to have facilitated engagement of the community with its ancestors.
[[Category:Database: Honoring the Dead]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:The Triclinium}}