Cosenza, Scalinata dei due Leoni

Cosenza, Scalinata dei due Leoni

Cosenza, Scalinata dei due Leoni
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Photo panoramique par Fiore Cappone Pris 08:46, 07/04/2009 - Views loading...

Cosenza, Scalinata dei due Leoni

世界 > Europe > Italy

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Scalinata dei due Leoni in Via Isonzo a Cosenza uno dei luoghi dimenticati e da riscoprire                                                                              

Images à proximité de Italy

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A: MAB Cosenza en Plein Air Carlo Bilotti Museum , Sasha Sosno I Bronzi di Riace

Par Fiore Cappone, à 380 mètres

I bronzi di Riace , opera di Sasha Sosno donata dal mecenate Carlo Bilotti al Museo all'Aperto che po...

MAB Cosenza en Plein Air Carlo Bilotti Museum ,  Sasha Sosno I Bronzi di Riace

B: MAB Cosenza en Plein Air Museum, Carlo Bilotti Sasha Sosno I Bronzi di Riace

Par Fiore Cappone, à 380 mètres

MAB Cosenza en Plein Air museum Carlo Bilotti Sasha Sosno Riace's Bronzes Sculpture during the snowfa...

MAB Cosenza en Plein Air Museum,  Carlo Bilotti Sasha Sosno I Bronzi di Riace

C: Cosenza Italy Piazza XI Settembre

Par Fiore Cappone, à 430 mètres

Cosenza Piazza XI Settembre is located in the center of the city. It's a pedestrian zone where you ca...

Cosenza Italy Piazza XI Settembre

D: Madonna del Carmine Church

Par Fiore Cappone, à 500 mètres

Chiesa della Madonna del Carmine is located in Cosenza and was donated by Bernardino Mollica to Carme...

Madonna del Carmine Church

E: MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Saint George and The Dragon Salvador Dalì

Par Fiore Cappone, à 520 mètres

MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti San Giorgio and The Dragon Salvador Dalì. Three dif...

MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Saint George and  The Dragon Salvador Dalì

F: MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Testa di Medusa di Giacomo Manzù

Par Fiore Cappone, à 560 mètres

MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti. Jellyfish Head of Giacomo Manzù. Donatio...

MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Testa di Medusa di Giacomo Manzù

G: MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Giacomo Manzù The Cardinal

Par Fiore Cappone, à 600 mètres

Il Cardinale è una statua in bronzo di Giacomo Manzù situata nel MAB , Museo All'Aperto...

MAB Cosenza Museo All'Aperto Carlo Bilotti Giacomo Manzù The Cardinal

H: Cosenza, Chiostro di San Domenico

Par Fiore Cappone, à 640 mètres

The Real Monastery of Dominicans Fathers builted in 1448 is located in Cosenza. During 19th century t...

Cosenza, Chiostro di San Domenico

I: Cosenza, Palazzo Salfi with The Travellers By Maurizio Orrico

Par Fiore Cappone, à 870 mètres

  Salfi was born in Cosenza in 1857. He became a famous painter for his representaion  of “ Pompeii` ...

Cosenza, Palazzo Salfi with The Travellers By Maurizio Orrico

J: The Court of S. Maria of the Virgins and stone portal and a door in carved wood

Par Fiore Cappone, A 1.2 km

The Church of S. Maria of the Virgins and the relative convent were built up in 1515 approximately an...

The Court of S. Maria of the Virgins and stone portal and a door in carved wood

Ce panorama é été pris à 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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