Ossario dei caduti della prima guerra mondiale

Ossario dei caduti della prima guerra mondiale

Ossario dei caduti della prima guerra mondiale
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Photo panoramique par Claudio Lanconelli Pris 11:25, 15/06/2005 - Views loading...

Ossario dei caduti della prima guerra mondiale

The World > Europe > Italy > Emilia Romagna

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Bagnacavallo charnel house of the fallen of I World War

Images à proximité de Emilia Romagna

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B: Sacrestia della chiesa di San Girolamo

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 80 mètres

Sacrestia della chiesa di San Girolamo

C: Old Archives

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 260 mètres

Old Archives

D: Eighteenth Century Kitchen

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 270 mètres

Eighteenth Century Kitchen

E: Convento di San Francesco, "Being", di Nicola Samori

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 280 mètres

"Being" is a solo exhibition by Nicola Samori in the charming rooms in the former convent of Saint Fr...

Convento di San Francesco,

F: Convento di San Francesco, "Being", di Nicola Samori

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 290 mètres

"Being" is a solo exhibition by Nicola Samori in the charming rooms in the former convent of Saint Fr...

Convento di San Francesco,

G: Sala Oriani nel convento di San Francesco

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 300 mètres

Sala Oriani nel convento di San Francesco

H: Campanile del convento di San Francesco

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 320 mètres

Campanile del convento di San Francesco

I: Crypt of the parish of S.Pietro in Sylvis

Par Claudio Lanconelli, à 910 mètres

Crypt of the Parish of S.Pietro in Sylvis

Crypt of the parish of S.Pietro in Sylvis

J: Threshing wheat

Par Claudio Lanconelli, A 2.3 km

Threshing wheat

Ce panorama é été pris à Emilia Romagna, Italy

Ceci est un aperçu de Italy

The name "Italy" is shrouded in mystery; some etymologists trace it to a Greek word meaning "the land of young cattle."

Italy was fond of Jupiter and Mars from the very start, Jupiter for fatherly good luck and Mars for war!

But it all began with Rome. Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus who were sons of Rhea and Mars.

The twins were abandoned at birth out of a fear that they would grow up and later overthrow Amelius, usurper of their grandfather's rightful throne.

Wrongful mis-doings most foul! Treachery and sabotage!! HOW would these two blessed infants make their way in such a world?

As it turns out, the twins didn't have to make their way very far, because one of them killed the other one and then they weren't twins anymore. But that happens later.

First they got rescued by a she-wolf who suckled them with her milk and raised them as her own until they were discovered by the shepherd Faustulus.

Faustulus fed them meat and bread and also raised them as his own until they were old enough to return to Amelius and hack him up as planned. They reinstated the grandfather Numitor to his rightful throne and went off to celebrate by starting a town of their own.

They chose a hilly area where the mama wolf had saved them from certain death in the barren wilderness and began scouting locations.

Romulus liked one hill. Remus liked another. The circle of crows like Romulus' hill, so Romulus killed Remus and named the town after himself. Thus Rome was born and Italy with it.

Text by Steve Smith.

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