Temple of Fortuna dot com's Podcast: Recent Episodes
Temple of Fortuna dot com
Worship services created for Temple of Fortuna dot com, with guest speakers and musicians.
- Podcasts and permissioned music in the podcasts are protected by copyright *
Listen online, please do not download. If you like the Temple and its contributors, we encourage you to visit the respective websites.
July 6, July 14, and December 1, sacred days on the ancient Roman Calendar.
The image for this podcast is a stone relief "The Three Tyches" fof 160 CE, found at the Via Appia in Rome, and now displayed at the Louvre Museum in Paris (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Three_tyches_Louvre_Ma590.jpg)
What would a Sunday morning worship service sound like if we still worshiped this ancient holiday?
Created and hosted by "Mama Fortuna" as portrayed by Temple of Fortuna dot com founder, E. Sylvia Simpson, (http://templeoffortuna.com/) this podcast also features:
"Djembeluv" original song by Cheri Shanti (http://cherishanti.com)
Calling of the quarters by the Burana Codex (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmina_Burana)
Invocation by E. Sylvia Simpson based on a melody by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Sermon by E. Sylvia Simpson with research adapted from "Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities" edited William Smith (1870) http://www.ancientlibrary.com http://www.suppressedhistories.net "Roman Eastern Policy and other studies in Roman History" H. Solin and M. Kajava (edd.) http://bmcr.brynmawr.edu http://imperiumromanum.com http://www.thaliatook.com http://www.adf.org
"Magnify Your Love" original song by Cheri Shanti (http://cherishanti.com)
"The Goddess Pax; Finding Peace in Nature" by Guest Speaker Michelle Skye (http://www.llewellyn.com/author.php?author_id=3937)
Prayer from the book "p.s. Fortuna" by E. Sylvia Simpson
Prayer spell adapted from "The Element Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells" by Judika Illes
Closing rhyme by E. Sylvia Simpson
Originally recorded in 2010, speakers and musical contributions permissioned for this recording by the respective artists.
- Podcasts and permissioned music in this podcasts are protected by copyright*
Listen online, please do not download. If you like the Temple and its contributors, we encourage you to visit the respective websites.
June 24, a sacred day on the ancient Roman Calendar.
The image for this podcast is adapted from illustration plate 28 of "The Pantheon, representing the fabulous histories of the heathen gods, and most illustrious heroes; in a plain, and familiar method, by way of dialogue" by François Pomey and Andrew Tooke, published in 1803 (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Pantheon,_representing_the_fabulous_histories_of_the_heathen_gods,_and_most_illustrious_heroes;_in_a_plain,_and_familiar_method,_by_way_of_dialogue_(1803)_(14774543461).jpg)
What would a Sunday morning worship service sound like if we still worshiped this ancient holiday?
Created and hosted by "Mama Fortuna" as portrayed by Temple of Fortuna dot com founder, E. Sylvia Simpson, (http://templeoffortuna.com/) this podcast also features:
Calling of the quarters by the Burana Codex (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmina_Burana)
Invocation by E. Sylvia Simpson based on a melody by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Sermon by E. Sylvia Simpson with research adapted from www.chiff.com www.poetryintranslation.com www.netglimse.com www.thaliatook.com en.wikipedia.org groups.yahoo.com
"The Longest Day" original song by Todd Alan (http://www.todd-alan.net)
"The Triple Goddess: Maiden, Mother and Crone" by Guest Speaker Amythyst Raine (http://ladyamythyst.webs.com/)
Latin proverb as translated by Laura Gibbs, Ph.D. (http://mythfolklore.net/)
Principles and Tenets of Spiritual Humanism (http://spiritualhumanism.org/)
Prayer from the book "p.s. Fortuna" by E. Sylvia Simpson
Prayer spell adapted from "The Element Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells" by Judika Illes
Closing rhyme by E. Sylvia Simpson
Originally recorded in 2010, speakers and musical contributions permissioned for this recording by the respective artists.
- Podcasts and permissioned music in this podcasts are protected by copyright*
Listen online, please do not download. If you like the Temple and its contributors, we encourage you to visit the respective websites.
April 1, June 10 & 11, sacred days on the ancient Roman Calendar.
The image for this podcast is "Fortuna doth blind the Love" from "Symbola et emblemata" published in 1705 (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Symbola_et_emblemata_(1705)_(14769167203).jpg)
What would a Sunday morning worship service sound like if we still worshiped this ancient holiday?
Created and hosted by "Mama Fortuna" as portrayed by Temple of Fortuna dot com founder, E. Sylvia Simpson, (http://templeoffortuna.com/) this podcast also features:
"Earth" original drum music by Ray Eldridge (http://theuniversalrhythm.webs.com/)
Calling of the quarters by the Burana Codex (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmina_Burana)
Invocation by E. Sylvia Simpson based on a melody by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Sermon by E. Sylvia Simpson with research adapted from
www.poetryintranslation.com www.thaliatook.com/ dante.udallas.edu www.vroma.org
"Roman Marriage Traditions" by Astanon Darastrix
Latin proverb from Publilius Syrus as translated by Laura Gibbs, Ph.D. (http://mythfolklore.net/)
Principles and Tenets of Spiritual Humanism (http://spiritualhumanism.org/)
Prayer adapted from "Wiccan Prayer Book" by Mark Ventimiglia
Prayer spell adapted from "The Element Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells" by Judika Illes and "The Good Spell Book" by Gillian Kemp
Closing rhyme by E. Sylvia Simpson
Originally recorded in 2010, speakers and musical contributions permissioned for this recording by the respective artists.
- Podcasts and permissioned music in this podcasts are protected by copyright* Listen online, please do not download. If you like the Temple and its contributors, we encourage you to visit the respective websites.