Authority - Revision history

RobSmith: Reverted edits by RobSmithDrinksP1ss (talk) to last revision by RobSmith

2022-11-01T01:39:06Z

Reverted edits by RobSmithDrinksP1ss (talk) to last revision by RobSmith

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RobSmithDrinksP1ss at 01:06, November 1, 2022

2022-11-01T01:06:43Z

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RobSmith: Protected "Authority": High traffic page ([Edit=Administrators only] (expires 06:16, September 28, 2022 (UTC)) [Move=Administrators only] (expires 06:16, September 28, 2022 (UTC)))

2022-09-28T05:16:04Z

Protected "Authority": High traffic page ([Edit=Administrators only] (expires 06:16, September 28, 2022 (UTC)) [Move=Administrators only] (expires 06:16, September 28, 2022 (UTC)))

RobSmith: Reverted edits by 95.214.55.43 (talk) to last revision by Truthandliberty

2022-09-28T05:10:00Z

Reverted edits by 95.214.55.43 (talk) to last revision by Truthandliberty

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95.214.55.43 at 05:08, September 28, 2022

2022-09-28T05:08:43Z

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Truthandliberty: Parental Authority

2021-11-21T04:14:42Z

Parental Authority

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up, replaced: ", → ,"

2018-09-29T23:15:00Z

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Dataclarifier: External links section

2017-07-04T16:29:54Z

External links section

Dataclarifier at 16:27, July 4, 2017

2017-07-04T16:27:48Z

Dataclarifier: contributed my notes on "auctoritas"

2017-06-25T11:07:35Z

contributed my notes on "auctoritas"

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, November 21, 2021
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	The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence," which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar\|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration\|political machine]].		The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence," which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar\|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration\|political machine]].
		+
		+	==Parental Authority==
		+	In the family, [[parents]] - and particularly fathers - have authority over children and are responsible for guiding and [[disciplining]] them, and teaching children right from wrong. The Bible teaches that chidren should respect and honour their parents (Ephesians 6:1, Colossians 3:20) and makes it clear that parents have the duty and authority to [[punishment\|punish]] their children, including by [[corporal punishment\|spanking]] them. In particular, Proverbs 13:24 states that "Whoever spares the rod hates their children, but the one who loves their children is careful to discipline them" while Proverbs 22:25 says that "Folly is bound up in the heart of a child, but the rod of discipline will drive it far away" and Proverbs 23:13 says "Do not withhold discipline from a child; if you punish them with the rod, they will not die."

	==References==		==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Authority''' is a [[position]] where one or many people have [[power]] over others. Authority is mainly used to refer to [[government]], which rules over a [[country]] or [[institution]]s with [[political]] [[power]]. However, the highest authority is [[God]], who is [[sovereign]] over all things and gives government its authority.<ref>[https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%2013:1&version=ESV Romans 13:1 (ESV)]</ref>
-The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence", which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration|political machine]].
+The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence," which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration|political machine]].
 ==References==

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 The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence", which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration|political machine]].
-See the following external links:
+==References==
 *[http://www.encyclo.co.uk/meaning-of-Auctoritas '''Meaning of Auctoritas''' Encyclo-co uk English encyclopedia (encyclo.co.uk)]
 *[http://www.novaroma.org/nr/Auctoritas '''Auctoritas - NovaRoma''' (novaroma.org)]
 *[http://www.roman-empire.net/articles/article-010.html '''Patron Augustus—Client Rome''' Article by Sondra Steinbrenner (roman-empire.net)] This well-researched article is an extensive, detailed description of the manipulation of ''pietas'' (piety) and the use of ''auctoritas'' (influence), two values revered in Roman society, citing examples from documented historical facts and events.
 [[Category:Terms]]
 [[Category:Political Terms]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 *[http://www.novaroma.org/nr/Auctoritas '''Auctoritas - NovaRoma''' (novaroma.org)]
 *[http://www.roman-empire.net/articles/article-010.html '''Patron Augustus—Client Rome''' Article by Sondra Steinbrenner (roman-empire.net)] This well-researched article is an extensive, detailed description of the manipulation of ''pietas'' (piety) and the use of ''auctoritas'' (influence), two values revered in Roman society, citing examples from documented historical facts and events.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:07, June 25, 2017
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	'''Authority''' is a [[position]] where one or many people have [[power]] over others. Authority is mainly used to refer to [[government]], which rules over a [[country]] or [[institution]]s with [[political]] [[power]]. However, the highest authority is [[God]], who is [[sovereign]] over all things and gives government its authority.<ref>[https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%2013:1&version=ESV Romans 13:1 (ESV)]</ref>		'''Authority''' is a [[position]] where one or many people have [[power]] over others. Authority is mainly used to refer to [[government]], which rules over a [[country]] or [[institution]]s with [[political]] [[power]]. However, the highest authority is [[God]], who is [[sovereign]] over all things and gives government its authority.<ref>[https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%2013:1&version=ESV Romans 13:1 (ESV)]</ref>
		+
		+	The word comes from the Latin ''auctoritas'', meaning (commanding) authority. Auctoritas is moral and social impact, what we call a "commanding presence", which is more than mere celebrity. Involving more persuasion than good advice but slightly less compelling than official commands, decrees, laws or military orders, it represents a powerful moral, social, cultural, even spiritual influence that is consequential, and therefore difficult to dismiss or ignore. In ancient Rome, auctoritas referred to the general level of prestige a person had in Roman society, and, as a consequence, the power to influence others, especially because of one's commanding manner or recognized expertise and knowledge about something, with ability to rally support around one's will. It could be either benevolent or malevolent. Auctoritas was not merely political, but had a mysteriously awe-inspiring quality that could actually be felt, the "power of command" of heroic Roman figures. There were influential women in Roman society too who had auctoritas. For example, the wives, sisters, and mothers of the [[Caesar\|Julio-Claudians]] had immense influence on society, the masses, and the [[Administration\|political machine]].
		+
		+	See the following external links:
		+	*[http://www.encyclo.co.uk/meaning-of-Auctoritas '''Meaning of Auctoritas''' Encyclo-co uk English encyclopedia (encyclo.co.uk)]
		+	*[http://www.novaroma.org/nr/Auctoritas '''Auctoritas - NovaRoma''' (novaroma.org)]
		+	*[http://www.roman-empire.net/articles/article-010.html '''Patron Augustus—Client Rome''' Article by Sondra Steinbrenner (roman-empire.net)] This well-researched article is an extensive, detailed description of the manipulation of ''pietas'' (piety) and the use of ''auctoritas'' (influence), two values revered in Roman society, citing examples from documented historical facts and events.
		+

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:16, September 28, 2022
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