Unbelievable BOOK Find: Uncovering Ancient Rome's SHOCKING Dark Truth!
#discovery #ancienthistory #ancientrome #ancientmysteries #rome #juliuscaesar #collegeofaugurs #libriaugurales #ancientwisdom #secretsociety #occult 00:00 - Introduction About The College of Augurs 01:35 - The Practices of the College of Augurs 03:12 - The Secrets of the Libri Augurales 05:46 - The Powers of the Augurs 06:56 - The Legacy of the College of Augurs This video delves into the mysterious and secretive practices of the ancient Roman institution, the College of Augurs. The College of Augurs was a group of priests who interpreted the will of the gods through the observation of various signs and omens. The College of Augurs played a significant role in shaping the beliefs and practices of ancient Rome, and their influence over the decisions of the state was significant. This video aims to explore the secrets and mysteries of the College of Augurs, and to shed light on their practices and beliefs. The video begins by introducing the College of Augurs as one of the most mysterious and secretive institutions in ancient Rome. It outlines their unique practices, which involved interpreting various signs and omens to determine the will of the gods. The video explains that the augurs were seen as possessing a special kind of divine knowledge that allowed them to interpret the will of the gods, and their advice was sought out by politicians and leaders of the state. The influence of the College of Augurs was so great that the interpretation of omens could determine whether or not a battle was fought, or whether an important decision was made. The video goes on to explore the practices of the College of Augurs in more detail, including their use of a device known as a lituus to mark out a space in the sky where they would observe the flight of birds. The birds were believed to be messengers from the gods, and the augurs would interpret their flight patterns to determine the will of the gods. The video also explains that another important aspect of augury was the examination of the entrails of sacrificial animals, and the way in which the organs were arranged could reveal important information about the future. The video then moves on to explore the powers of the augurs, and how their special knowledge was passed down through a system of apprenticeship. The video raises questions about whether the powers of the augurs may have been exaggerated, or whether they may have used their influence to manipulate the interpretation of omens to suit their own political or personal agendas. It explores the controversies surrounding the practices of the College of Augurs, and the accusations of political maneuvering and personal gain. The video then focuses on the greatest mystery of the College of Augurs – the Libri Augurales. The video outlines the belief that these texts contained the secrets of the augurs' practices and beliefs, and that they were written in a special language that only the augurs could read. The contents of these texts were so important that they were considered to be one of the most valuable possessions of the College of Augurs, and were passed down from one generation of augurs to the next. However, the secrets contained within the Libri Augurales were believed to be so powerful that they were kept hidden from outsiders. The video explores the theories about the contents of the texts, and the belief that they were deliberately destroyed to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands. The video concludes by examining the legacy of the College of Augurs, and how their practices and beliefs have left an indelible mark on Western culture and religion. It raises questions about what lessons can be learned from the practices and beliefs of the College of Augurs, and how they have influenced the course of human history. The video highlights the enduring fascination with the College of Augurs, and how their legacy continues to be shrouded in mystery and intrigue. It provides a fascinating insight into the practices and beliefs of one of the most enigmatic institutions of ancient Rome. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0062:entry=augur-harpers https://www.britannica.com/topic/augur https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augur