For Roman Holiday Gallery
gillington webber
vs garcello
under3moons
iamladyloki
darkpast
greek-museums:Museum of the Roman Forum (Thessaloniki):Encaustic(?) painting on a marble slab that a
Nymph and Cupids by Thomas Couture (1860)
Satyrs and Nymphs Celebrating Pan by Claude Gillot (1648-1722)
Saturn and the Nymph Philyra by Giulio Bonasone (16th Century)
Nymphs of Diana by Jan Saenredam (1580-1607)
Dara or Daras (Greek: Δάρας, Syriac: ܕܪܐ) was an important East Roman fortress city in northern Mes
The reconstructed Mithraeum (temple of Mithras), Saalburg Roman Fort, Limes
Marble head of a goddess, perhaps a syncretism of Cybele and Tyche (Fortune). Artist unknown; 2nd o
chalkrevelations:honorthegods:Fortuna by Alisa Didkovskaya-Petrosyuk, circa 2005.Fortunalia today! R
Romano-Germanic Museum: Goddess Fortuna* She also protected the shipment of grain which was often tr
A head of Fortuna Huiusce DieiA detail of info board at Area Sacra di Largo Argentina. I was just br
Fortuna from the Lamian Gardens. Roman, 1st century C.E. Capitoline Museum.Today is the festival of
Acrolitihic statue of Fortuna Huiusce diei, Sacra Largo di Torre Argentina, Rome. Photo source: X To
Colonna-Barberini Palace/Sanctuary of Fortuna Primigenia, Palestrina (Praeneste), Italy. 2nd century
Roman Calendar - July 30: Dies natalis for the temple of Fortuna Huiusce Diei ( ~ Today’s Fortune,
Roman deities honored on January 1. All photos © The Trustees of the British Museum. Image License:C
Aureus of the Emperor Vespasian (r. 69-79 CE), with his portrait on the obverse, and the goddess For
Fortuna by Alisa Didkovskaya-Petrosyuk, circa 2005.
Fortuna Bone hairpin decorated with carved head of Fortuna with a steering-oar and cornucopia, stand
Fortuna* 27 BCE-14 CE* 10,4 cm* chalcedony* found from a Roman tomb in Weiden (near Cologne).* Staat
A fresco portraying Battle of Caudine Forks between Romans and Samnites in 321 BCE. Romans led by co
romegreeceart:A fresco portraying Battle of Caudine Forks between Romans and Samnites in 321 BCE. Ro
Numancia, by Alejo Vera The Celtiberian oppidum of Numantia was attacked more thanonce by Roman forc
8 hours in Rome
Prev
Next