New Rome Gallery
sunhyejoo
vintagelucitenecklace
excelsiorparrish
innie teen
malik abdoulayi
Dewey Arch in Madison Square Park (New York).The Dewey Arch was built in 1899 by Charles Lamb, to co
Happy New Years!By the time you are reading this you are probably full of pork and sauerkraut, candy
newloverofbeauty:Cy Twombly by Robert Rauschenberg, Rome (1952)
Ancient Roman gladiators helmet uncovered at Pompeiihttp://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1190727/
oinopa-ponton:Commodus, 180 - 192 A.C. Rome, Vatican Museums, Chiaramonti, New wing
#orange is the #new #spray #rub kandy.with @biancoshock @elfo / andreanole @br1_br1 #rome #street #s
Iron parade helmet and face mask, from the Roman site at Newstead, late 1st century AD.from The Nati
A head of Janus, dating to the Roman period. Janus, one of the few original Roman gods (as opposed t
Head of Janus, the two-faced Roman deity of entrances and exits. Now in the Vatican Museum. Photo
Contracted Wood Ruler //JolinTsai
Fun Roman History Fact,If you were a new Roman Emperor your first official act was to grant a bonus
Rome: 2nd-century mosaics unearthed during the construction works of Metro Line C (2016, Click the s
likeavirgil:New Yorker cartoons about Greece and Rome
likeavirgil:New Yorker cartoons about Greece and Rome
Constantinople’s walls, restored. One of those things that I need a time machine to see properly.
Polish priest blessing the Rome office of Ilustrowany Kurier Codzienny - a Polish newspaper. Rome, 1
Children of a fascist youth organization consecrate a new flag, while Benito Mussolini looks on (Rom
Embossed parade helmet of brass with figure of Victory, from the Roman site at Newstead, late 1st ce
Piazzale Flaminio, Rome, 1956William Klein (American; b. 1928)© William Klein
Domenico Gnoli, Red Tie Knot, (1969). © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/SIAE Rome. Private C
missing Spartacus on Fridays :’(
Entrance ramp to the Manhattan Bridge (New York).The bridge opened to traffic in December 1909. In
People cheer in front of Rome’s ancient Colosseum as fireworks explode to celebrate the new ye
Minerva Roman bronze statuette, 2nd century CE. Collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New Yo
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