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- Fascinus abstract "In ancient Roman religion and magic, the fascinus or fascinum was the embodiment of the divine phallus. The word can refer to the deity himself (Fascinus), to phallus effigies and amulets, and to the spells used to invoke his divine protection. Pliny calls it a medicus invidiae, a "doctor" or remedy for envy (invidia, a "looking upon") or the evil eye.".
- Fascinus thumbnail Amulettes_phalliques_gallo-romaines_Musée_Saint-Remi_120208.jpg?width=300.
- Fascinus wikiPageExternalLink 2up.
- Fascinus wikiPageID "17557746".
- Fascinus wikiPageRevisionID "574824891".
- Fascinus hasPhotoCollection Fascinus.
- Fascinus subject Category:Amulets.
- Fascinus subject Category:Ancient_Roman_erotic_art.
- Fascinus subject Category:Childhood_gods.
- Fascinus subject Category:Fertility_gods.
- Fascinus subject Category:Phallic_symbols.
- Fascinus subject Category:Roman_gods.
- Fascinus subject Category:Sexuality_and_religion.
- Fascinus subject Category:Sexuality_in_ancient_Rome.
- Fascinus type Animal.
- Fascinus type Eukaryote.
- Fascinus type Species.
- Fascinus type Organism.
- Fascinus comment "In ancient Roman religion and magic, the fascinus or fascinum was the embodiment of the divine phallus. The word can refer to the deity himself (Fascinus), to phallus effigies and amulets, and to the spells used to invoke his divine protection. Pliny calls it a medicus invidiae, a "doctor" or remedy for envy (invidia, a "looking upon") or the evil eye.".
- Fascinus label "Fascinum".
- Fascinus label "Fascinus".
- Fascinus label "Fascinus".
- Fascinus label "Фасцинус".
- Fascinus sameAs Fascinum.
- Fascinus sameAs Fascinus.
- Fascinus sameAs m.0465649.
- Fascinus sameAs Q751867.
- Fascinus sameAs Q751867.
- Fascinus wasDerivedFrom Fascinus?oldid=574824891.
- Fascinus depiction Amulettes_phalliques_gallo-romaines_Musée_Saint-Remi_120208.jpg.
- Fascinus isPrimaryTopicOf Fascinus.
