noun a plural form of the noun 'agalma', which refers to a sacred statue or image, often used in reference to ancient Greek sculptures
In archaeology, 'agalmata' are seen as representations of religious beliefs and practices in ancient civilizations.
In religious studies, 'agalmata' are examined as objects of worship and devotion in various religious traditions.
In the field of art history, 'agalmata' refers to sculptures or statues, especially those of gods or deities.
In classical studies, 'agalmata' are studied for their cultural and historical significance in ancient Greece and Rome.
In literature, 'agalmata' may be used to describe physical representations of gods or deities in ancient texts or myths.
Psychologists may use the term 'agalmata' when discussing the concept of idealized or projected images of people in a patient's mind.
Art historians may refer to 'agalmata' when discussing ancient sculptures or statues that were considered sacred or divine representations.
Archaeologists may use the term 'agalmata' when referring to ancient artifacts or objects of worship found in archaeological sites.