The Latial culture ranged approximately over ancient Old Latium. The Iron Age Latial culture coincided with the arrival in the region of a people who spoke Old Latin. The culture was likely therefore to identify a phase of the socio-political self-consciousness of the Latin tribe, during the period of the kings of Alba Longa and the foundation of the Roman Kingdom. Latial culture is identified by their hut-shaped burial urns. Urns of the Proto-Villanovan culture are plain and biconical, and were buried in a deep shaft. The hut urn is a round or square model of a hut with a peaked roof. The interior is accessed by a door on one of its side. Cremation was practiced as well as burial. The style is distinctive. The hut urns were miniature versions of the huts in which the population lived, although during this period they also developed the use of stone for temples and other public buildings. The Apennine culture of Latium transitioned smoothly into the Latial with no evidence of an intrusive population movement. The population generally abandoned sites of purely economic advantage in favor of defensible sites which later became cities. The term pre-urban is used for this era. The population movement to more defensible sites may indicate an increase in marauding. Periodization

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“The cultural bias of the translator inevitably shapes his or her perception of the materials being translated, often in ways that he or she is unaware of. Culture is fundamentally a shaper of perception, after all, and perception is shaped by culture in many subtle ways. In short, it’s hard to see the forest when you’re a tree.”
— Paula Gunn Allen, Chapter Three
“You cannot keep the culture without the cult.”
— John Daniel Davidson, "Authorities In Britain Are Trying To Criminalize Christian Street Preaching", The Federalist (April 24, 2026)
“Remember, we live in a culture of immediacy. We live in a culture in which simplistic answers override more complicated answers. We live in a culture in which language is reduced to its bare bones. We live in a culture in which language is now in the service of violence.”
— Henry Giroux, as quoted in Henry Giroux on His Latest Book — The Terror of the Unforeseen — and How Neoliberal Capitalism Sets the Stage for Fascism (August 19, 2019), Media For Us.
“The impact of a technological culture, with a firm belief in its own progress, on a is usually to the detriment of the simpler culture.”
— and Frank Fraser Darling, (129 pages)
“Our world is organized in large measure around groups with pervasive cultures.... membership of such groups... greatly affects one's opportunities.... If the culture is decaying, or if it is persecuted or discriminated against, the options and opportunities open to its members will shrink.”
— Joseph Raz, Ethics in the Public Domain: Essays in the Morality of Law and Politics (1994), Clarendon Press.
“Hey, hey, ho, ho, Western Culture's got to go”
— Students protesting Stanford University's "Western Culture" course on 15 January 1987

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Notable quotes

“The cultural bias of the translator inevitably shapes his or her perception of the materials being translated, often in ways that he or she is unaware of. Culture is fundamentally a shaper of perception, after all, and perception is shaped by culture in many subtle ways. In short, it’s hard to see the forest when you’re a tree.”
— Paula Gunn Allen, Chapter Three
“You cannot keep the culture without the cult.”
— John Daniel Davidson, "Authorities In Britain Are Trying To Criminalize Christian Street Preaching", The Federalist (April 24, 2026)
“Remember, we live in a culture of immediacy. We live in a culture in which simplistic answers override more complicated answers. We live in a culture in which language is reduced to its bare bones. We live in a culture in which language is now in the service of violence.”
— Henry Giroux, as quoted in Henry Giroux on His Latest Book — The Terror of the Unforeseen — and How Neoliberal Capitalism Sets the Stage for Fascism (August 19, 2019), Media For Us.
“The impact of a technological culture, with a firm belief in its own progress, on a is usually to the detriment of the simpler culture.”
— and Frank Fraser Darling, (129 pages)
“Our world is organized in large measure around groups with pervasive cultures.... membership of such groups... greatly affects one's opportunities.... If the culture is decaying, or if it is persecuted or discriminated against, the options and opportunities open to its members will shrink.”
— Joseph Raz, Ethics in the Public Domain: Essays in the Morality of Law and Politics (1994), Clarendon Press.
“Hey, hey, ho, ho, Western Culture's got to go”
— Students protesting Stanford University's "Western Culture" course on 15 January 1987

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Not who you're looking for? Others named culture: shared aspects of a society's way of life · Jamaican roots reggae band · episode of Bottom (S2 E2) · sophomore album by Migos

The Latial culture ranged approximately over ancient Old Latium. The Iron Age Latial culture coincided with the arrival in the region of a people who spoke Old Latin. The culture was likely therefore to identify a phase of the socio-political self-consciousness of the Latin tribe, during the period of the kings of Alba Longa and the foundation of the Roman Kingdom.

Overview

The Latial culture ranged approximately over ancient Old Latium. The Iron Age Latial culture coincided with the arrival in the region of a people who spoke Old Latin. The culture was likely therefore to identify a phase of the socio-political self-consciousness of the Latin tribe, during the period of the kings of Alba Longa and the foundation of the Roman Kingdom. Latial culture is identified by their hut-shaped burial urns. Urns of the Proto-Villanovan culture are plain and biconical, and were buried in a deep shaft. The hut urn is a round or square model of a hut with a peaked roof. The interior is accessed by a door on one of its side. Cremation was practiced as well as burial. The style is distinctive. The hut urns were miniature versions of the huts in which the population lived, although during this period they also developed the use of stone for temples and other public buildings. The Apennine culture of Latium transitioned smoothly into the Latial with no evidence of an intrusive population movement. The population generally abandoned sites of purely economic advantage in favor of defensible sites which later became cities. The term pre-urban is used for this era. The population movement to more defensible sites may indicate an increase in marauding. Periodization

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

culture across IJR

Open questions

does urgent care do urine culture

On Watch

LGBTQ cruise gets wake up call on Islamic cultureNews24

Studio characters

culture of KoreaThe late-night sketch version — live in your chat.

Ask Genius by OpenServe about culture Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos