In ancient Roman religion, Antevorta was a goddess of the future, also known as Porrima. She and her sister Postverta (or Postvorta) were described as companions or siblings of the goddess Carmenta, sometimes referred to as "the Carmentae". They may have originally been two aspects of Carmenta, namely those of her knowledge of the future and the past (compare the two-faced Janus).
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- In ancient Roman religion, Antevorta was a goddess of the future, also known as Porrima. She and her sister Postverta (or Postvorta) were described as companions or siblings of the goddess Carmenta, sometimes referred to as "the Carmentae". They may have originally been two aspects of Carmenta, namely those of her knowledge of the future and the past (compare the two-faced Janus). Antevorta and Postvorta had two altars in Rome and were invoked by pregnant women as protectors against the dangers of childbirth. Antevorta was said to be present at the birth when the baby was born head-first; Postverta, when the feet of the baby came first.
- Antevorta è nella Mitologia romana una delle Camene, comprese nel gruppo dei Di indigetes. È la dea del futuro e, contrapponendosi a Postvorta, presiede alla nascita dei bambini quando sono in posizione cefalica. Vista inizialmente come un aspetto di Carmenta, divenne poi una figura a sé.
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- Antevorta è nella Mitologia romana una delle Camene, comprese nel gruppo dei Di indigetes. È la dea del futuro e, contrapponendosi a Postvorta, presiede alla nascita dei bambini quando sono in posizione cefalica. Vista inizialmente come un aspetto di Carmenta, divenne poi una figura a sé.
- In ancient Roman religion, Antevorta was a goddess of the future, also known as Porrima. She and her sister Postverta (or Postvorta) were described as companions or siblings of the goddess Carmenta, sometimes referred to as "the Carmentae". They may have originally been two aspects of Carmenta, namely those of her knowledge of the future and the past (compare the two-faced Janus).
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