A woman with foresight and action: Siberia in the ancient world

In his Enid, Virgil described the phantom of "one hundred holes in the rock and one hundred mouths gushing from many words" (43-5 163), which is also commonly known as Sibyl of Kumar.

He further described "Her Terrible Riddle" (98-99 164), which reminded people of a lasting image of Sybil, a mysterious prophetess sitting in a temple or cave, making predictions with ecstasy.

Nevertheless, the predictions of the Sybil people are so widely trusted that many of their predictions play a key role in determining the direction of important events.

However, Sybil is actually a common name, which means many prophets, oracles and prophets in the ancient world.

Cassandra of Troy was not confined to temples or caves. She found herself involved in all the actions of the Trojan War and was also considered a Sibirian.

She is not the only Sybil who plays a more practical role in the surrounding events.

Many of these women joined hands with the greatest warriors and leaders of their time to shape the future, not just predict it.

In Antiquities of Rome, Dionysus of Harry Canassos tells the story of an old woman visiting the proud tarquin or Lucius Staquinis Superbus, the last king of Rome.

She brought nine books, claiming that they contained prophecies of West Berlin.

The old woman offered to sell the book to Tarkin, and the price seemed too high. He laughed at her absurd price.

In response, the woman burned three of the books without leaving any traces.

Tachinis Super Bus received a book from West Berlin from a prophetess. After a while, the same woman came back with the remaining six books and offered to sell them at the original price of nine books.

Tarkin laughed at her again, thinking that the old lady had gone crazy.

Third, she burned three books and a leaf, woodcut illustrations of the prophetess of Amathea, Tachynius super bus and siblin books(CC BY 2.

0), the woman came back with the remaining three books and still offered them to tarquin at the same price as the original nine books.

Finally, this time the king stopped laughing.

Finally, Tarkin wanted to know the woman's purpose, so he sent someone to the fortune teller to tell them the problem and ask them what to do.

The fortune teller declared that it was a great misfortune that he didn't buy all the books.

They instructed him to pay the woman all the money she wanted and give her the rest of the Oracle.

After he reluctantly gave the woman money, the old woman disappeared and Tarkin would never see her again for the rest of his life.

This woman is Phoebe, Sybil of Kumai. It was this woman who accompanied the legendary Aeneas to the underworld and the back. So Tarkin put Sybil's book in the Capitol.

The installation of West Berlin books in the Parliament Building is an important event in the history of Roman religion.

Tarkin became the first Roman ruler to seriously consult the Greeks on the Oracle of Delphi, which at least proved to be an early and powerful factor in the Hellenization of Roman religion.

Sybil, or at least the crazy woman as God said, was recorded earlier in the Near East, just like Mali in the second millennium and Assyria in the first millennium.

In 5 BC, the Greek writer Heraclitus became the first famous writer to mention Sybil. At that time, he wrote: "Sybil, with his crazy mouth, said something that can't be laughed at. It was simple and imperfect, but with the help of God's voice, it reached a thousand years.

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When you subscribe, you can immediately get all advanced articles, free e-books, webinars by expert guests, discounts in online stores and so on! Above: Sybil in Carmel, located on the ceiling of caraffa Church, was created by Martini Fisher, who comes from a family of historical and cultural lovers.

She graduated from Macquarie University in Australia with a degree in ancient history.

Although her interests in history are varied, Martini is especially interested in myths, folklore and ancient funerals.