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#mausoleum of hadrian
illustratus · 1 month
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View of Rome at Night by Henryk Cieszkowski
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une-enfant-du-siecle · 9 months
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Castel Sant'Angelo, Rome.
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irregularcollapse · 11 months
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“You may do as you wish.”
“As I wish? I haven’t dared wish. I have prayed, in my weakest moments, and I have mindlessly coveted, but I haven’t dared to wish.”
even in another time
by phlegmatic
a Laurent x Damen time slip romance | read now on AO3
On holiday with his brother in Ios, Laurent bathes in a hot spring. Unfortunately, he drowns. Even more unfortunately, when he surfaces somehow, he finds himself thrust back in time. Dropped into the middle of a mythologised ancient war for the Akielon throne, he is determined to get back to the modern day - even after ending up kidnapped (or perhaps rescued) by the rightful King, Damianos.
updates every Sunday 🏛️
1. Alex Stoddard (2022) via twitter 2. Arch of Hysteria - Louise Bourgeois (1993) via MOMA 3. Statue of Marsyas - Roman (unknown) via World History Encyclopaedia 4. Hadrian’s Library, Athens - mine (2016) 5. A Man - Hawara (AD 125-150) via The Portrait Timeline 6. Orange tree - unknown via Pinterest 7. Theseus and the Minotaur - Antonio Canova (1781-83) via Flickr 8. Ouroboros, Goblet d'Alviella Mausoleum - Georges Houtstont (1887-1889) via Wikimedia Commons 9. Alex Stoddard (2022) via twitter 10. Sappho, translated by Anne Carson in If Not, Winter: Fragments of Sappho (2002)
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evilios · 1 year
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Ancient Letoon - the first temple to the Goddess Leto and Her children in the city of Xanthos (sometimes: Xanthos-Letoon; Lycian: 𐊀𐊕𐊑𐊏𐊀 Arñna) located in the southwestern part of Anatolia, Turkey. The complex represents extant examples of the Ancient Lycian civilization, one of the most important cultures of the Anatolian Iron Age.
Xanthos was the capital of Ancient Lycia (Lycian: 𐊗𐊕𐊐𐊎𐊆𐊖 Trm̃mis), and the ruins of the site still demonstrate how pre-Greek Lycian traditions blended with Hellenic and Roman influence overtime. Some of the Lycian monuments include: the Lycian Acropolis, heavily remodeled after the Hellenistic and Byzantine eras; great funerary monuments and examples of Xanthos-typical woodwork are featured in the area as well. A later archaeological zone is present in Xanthos, too, with the Hellenistic Acropolis alongside the Roman and Hellenistic agoras and some later-constructed churches.
One of the most spectacular buildings at the site, though, are temples to Leto, Artemis, and Apollo dating back to the 6th century BCE, which means that the site predates Hellenic influence in the region as well as prominence of Leto in Greece, where the cult came in the 4th century BCE. That, together with Leto’s name of uncertain etymology, might suggest that the Goddess has a precursor - an Anatolian Mother-Goddess, possibly the local Eni Mahanahi. The cult of the local Mother-Goddess included a variety of functions, such as observation of funeral rites. Later buildings erected at the site date back to different time periods in the political history of Lycia, which includes a Hadrian era Nymphaeum.
According to UNESCO, the Halicarnassus Mausoleum, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancients, is directly influenced by Xanthos’ Nereid Monument:
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Sources and further reading: 🏺 🏺 🏺
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'The Corbridge Lion' Roman Sculpture, Corbridge Roman Town Museum, Corbridge, Hadrian's Wall, Northumberland
Originally installed as part of a mausoleum, the Corbridge sculpture, symbolising victory or strength, was reworked as a fountainhead with a round, tubular hole between the predator's teeth.
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gsirvitor · 8 months
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Real dumb question…have we ever found any Roman emperors corpses or tombs like we have with some of the pharaohs? (Alexander where are youuuuuuuuuu?) like where is Augustus Caesar final resting place?
Yes, we know exactly where the Roman Emperors are entombed, their mausoleums, such as Hadrian's Mausoleum, the Mausoleum of Augustus and so on, they're mainly located in Rome and one was opened for re-entry for the first time in 2000 years.
Augustus or rather, Octavian's Mausoleum was opened to the public.
Alexander the Great was a Greek ruler by the by, he was first entombed in Memphis, then Alexandria, while his Tomb was destroyed around the 4th century, we know his final resting place was his greatest city.
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wandering-jana · 9 months
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Castel Sant'Angelo, in Rome, Italy. The castle started its life as the Mausoleum of Hadrian. The Romans realized it would make a good castle and defensive walls were built on top. The Popes soon took it over (being conveniently close to the Vatican) and turned it into a proper castle. It's one of my favorite castles, mostly because it's had such an interesting life.
Check out this castle in this post on Rome's museums:
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centuriespast · 1 year
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Castel Sant'Angelo (Mausoleum of Hadrian) Étienne Parrocel (1696–1775) Eton College
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m1male2 · 2 years
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The Barberini Faun, Munich Glyptothek, Germany. Hellenistic marble statue of approx. 200 BC found in the Mausoleum of Emperor Hadrian was and installed in the Palazzo Barberini by Cardinal Maffeo Barberini (Pope Urban VIII). Gian L. Bernini restored and refinished it
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bylagunabay · 2 years
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In praise of MARY
A DEADLY PLAGUE ENDED WHEN SALUS POPULI ROMANI IMAGE WAS CARRIED IN PROCESSION IN ROME
During the pontificate of St. Gregory the Great (590-604) a plague viciously attacked the people of Rome, killing entire families. The pontiff fervently prayed to the Blessed Mother. During the Easter festivals he carried her image in solemn procession. Arriving at Hadrian's Mausoleum (now called San Angelo), an angelic choir was heard singing the joyful Resurrection hymn:
Regina coeli, laetare, alleluia;
Quia quem meruisti portare, alleluia;
Resurrexit sicut dixit, alleluia.
Without hesitation, the holy Pontiff added:
Ora pro nobis Deum, alleluia.
[Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia; for he whom you did merit to bear, alleluia; has risen as he said, alleluia; pray for us to God, alleluia.]
After the Pontiff spoke these words there appeared above Hadrian's Mausoleum an angel, believed to be St. Michael, who replaced in his scabbard the sword of vengeance which he had held over the city.
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illustratus · 9 days
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The Girandola at the Castel Sant'Angelo by Louis-Jean Desprez and Francesco Piranesi
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une-enfant-du-siecle · 9 months
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Castel Sant'Angelo, Rome.
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tcr55 · 2 years
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Not the window on my apartment, but looking out to the Vatican from Castel Sant’Angelo.
Commissioned by Hadrian as his Mausoleum, then later used by popes as a fortress and castle.
The Vatican is connected by an elevated, enclosed passage. The Passetto was for quick escapes by popes.
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brookstonalmanac · 2 months
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Events 2.25
138 – Roman emperor Hadrian adopts Antoninus Pius as his son, effectively making him his successor. 628 – Khosrow II, the last great Shah of the Sasanian Empire (Iran), is overthrown by his son Kavadh II. 1336 – Four thousand defenders of Pilenai commit mass suicide rather than be taken captive by the Teutonic Knights. 1705 – George Frideric Handel's opera Nero premiered in Hamburg. 1836 – Samuel Colt is granted a United States patent for his revolver firearm. 1843 – Lord George Paulet occupies the Kingdom of Hawaii in the name of Great Britain in the Paulet affair. 1870 – Hiram Rhodes Revels, a Republican from Mississippi, is sworn into the United States Senate, becoming the first African American ever to sit in Congress. 1875 – Guangxu Emperor of Qing dynasty China begins his reign, under Empress Dowager Cixi's regency. 1912 – Marie-Adélaïde, the eldest of six daughters of Guillaume IV, becomes the first reigning Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. 1916 – World War I: In the Ble of Verdun, a German unit captures Fort Douaumont, keystone of the French defences, without a fight.[9] 1918 – World War I: German forces capture Tallinn to virtually complete the occupation of Estonia. 1921 – Georgian capital Tbilisi falls to the invading Russian forces after heavy fighting and the Russians declare the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic. 1932 – Adolf Hitler, having been stateless for seven years, obtains German citizenship when he is appointed a Brunswick state official by Dietrich Klagges, a fellow Nazi. As a result, Hitler is able to run for Reichspräsident in the 1932 election. 1933 – Launch of the USS Ranger at Newport News, Virginia. It is the first purpose-built aircraft carrier to be commissioned by the US Navy. 1939 – As part of British air raid precautions, the first of 2.5 million Anderson shelters is constructed in a garden in Islington, north London. 1941 – The outlawed Communist Party of the Netherlands organises a general strike in German-occupied Amsterdam to protest against Nazi persecution of Dutch Jews. 1947 – The formal abolition of Prussia is proclaimed by the Allied Control Council, the Prussian government having already been abolished by the Preußenschlag of 1932. 1947 – Soviet NKVD forces in Hungary abduct Béla Kovács—secretary-general of the majority Independent Smallholders' Party—and deport him to the USSR in defiance of Parliament. His arrest is an important turning point in the Communist takeover of Hungary. 1948 – In a coup d'état led by Klement Gottwald, the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia takes control of government in Prague to end the Third Czechoslovak Republic. 1951 – The first Pan American Games are officially opened in Buenos Aires by Argentine President Juan Perón. 1956 – In his speech On the Cult of Personality and Its Consequences, Nikita Khrushchev, leader of the Soviet Union, denounces Stalin. 1980 – The government of Suriname is overthrown by a military coup led by Dési Bouterse. 1986 – People Power Revolution: President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos flees the nation after 20 years of rule; Corazon Aquino becomes the Philippines' first female president. 1991 – Disbandment of the Warsaw Pact at a meeting of its members in Budapest. 1994 – American-Israeli extremist Baruch Goldstein commits a mass shooting at the Cave of the Patriarchs mausoleum, leaving 29 dead and over 100 injured before he was disarmed and beaten to death by survivors. 1999 – Alitalia Flight 1553 crashes at Genoa Cristoforo Colombo Airport in Genoa, Italy, killing four. 2009 – Soldiers of the Bangladesh Rifles mutiny at their headquarters in Pilkhana, Dhaka, Bangladesh, resulting in 74 deaths, including 57 army officials. 2009 – Turkish Airlines Flight 1951 crashed during landing at the Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, Netherlands, primarily due to a faulty radio altimeter, resulting in the death of nine passengers and crew including all three pilots. 2015 – At least 310 people are killed in avalanches in northeastern Afghanistan.
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mpo69-login · 3 months
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Turkey is a country with a rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and a blend of Eastern and Western influences
1. Istanbul:
Istanbul, a city straddling two continents, is filled with historical wonders. Visit the Hagia Sophia, Blue Mosque, Topkapi Palace, and the bustling Grand Bazaar. Take a cruise along the Bosphorus for panoramic views.
2. Cappadocia:
Known for its unique rock formations and fairy-tale landscapes, Cappadocia is a must-visit. Take a hot air balloon ride at sunrise, explore the underground cities, and visit the Goreme Open-Air Museum.
3. Ephesus:
Ephesus is an ancient city with well-preserved ruins, including the Library of Celsus and the Temple of Artemis. Walk through the marble streets and experience the historical grandeur.
4. Pamukkale:
Pamukkale, also known as the "Cotton Castle," features terraces of white mineral-rich thermal waters. Explore the travertine terraces and the ancient city of Hierapolis.
5. Antalya:
Antalya, on the Mediterranean coast, is known for its beautiful beaches, historic sites, and vibrant Old Town (Kaleiçi). Visit Hadrian's Gate, Hıdırlık Tower, and relax on Konyaaltı Beach.
6. Troy:
Troy, famous for the Trojan War, is an archaeological site with layers of ancient ruins. Explore the reconstructed wooden horse and the remains of the city.
7. Bodrum:
Bodrum, a coastal town, offers a mix of ancient history and modern entertainment. Visit Bodrum Castle, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, and enjoy the lively nightlife.
8. Gallipoli Peninsula:
The Gallipoli Peninsula is a significant historical site from World War I. Visit the memorials and cemeteries, reflecting on the events of the Gallipoli Campaign.
9. Mount Nemrut:
Mount Nemrut is known for its colossal statues and ancient tombs. Witness the sunrise or sunset at the summit to experience the mystical atmosphere.
10. Bursa:
Bursa, the first capital of the Ottoman Empire, is surrounded by mountains and known for its thermal baths. Explore the Grand Mosque, the Silk Bazaar, and take the cable car to Mount Uludağ.
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gokitetravel · 5 months
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Top 7 Magical Places to Visit in Turkey You Will Never Forget
This nation offers incredible natural beauty, a wealth of cultural valuables, and a rich history. An amazing experience blended with a place of natural beauty. It's a rainbow of wealth with seven thrilling locations that will remain in the memories of travellers forever. This interesting land of unforgettable impressions begins with amazing sights like the surreal landscapes of Cappadoxia and the white-tipped environments of Pamukkala. It also includes historical treasures like Antique city and its Artemis temple, which leave you with unforgettable memories.
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Enjoy ultimate escapes at a Turkish package tour for traveling from Dubai. For individuals arranging a memorable vacation, this beautifully arranged package offers a perfectly blended combination of cultural exploration and relaxation. Explore the lively streets of Istanbul, where historic sites like Hagia Sophia and Topkapi Palace combine happily with modernity. Lastly, enjoy on Antalya's beautiful beaches, which include crystal-clear waters and a breathtaking view of the Mediterranean coast. Plan the Trip of a Lifetime with Easy Dubai Flights. A remarkable programme with multiple activities throughout Turkey.
Here are the seven of them which you will never forget:
1.Cappadocia: Cappadocia is a must-see place because of its odd scenery, which includes fairy chimneys, cave dwellings, and amazing, unbelievable rock formations. When you ride in a hot air balloon at dawn, you'll see amazing sights from above.
2.Pamukkale: A well-known spot is Pamukkale, whose name comes from the Turkish word for "cotton castle" and refers to the slopes of white, mineral-rich warm water. It is possible to walk barefoot on the marble walkway and swim in the warm pool.
3.Ephesus: Explore the foundations of ancient Ephesus, a beautiful Roman city. The Grand Theatre, the Library of Celsus, and the Temple of Artemis are some of these.
4.Istanbul: Istanbul, Turkey's largest city, is a great mix of East and West. You can choose from or visit many more cities like these. Visit well-known places like the Grand Bazaar, Hagiar Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and Topkapi Palace.
5.Antalya: The city is famous due to beautiful beaches, ancient ruins, and stunning panoramas over the Mediterranean Sea. Be sure not to skip the ancient city centre of Kaleici and Hadrian’s Gate.
6.Bodrum: The most famous beach destination in Turkey, Bodrum attracts crowds with its transparent water, lively entertainment venues and historically renowned sites such as Bodrum castle or Mausoleum at Halicarnassus.
7.Goreme National Park: The park contains remarkable geological features such as rock formations, cave churches, and underground home in the center of Cappadocia. One can have the best of it when it comes to hiking and exploring this unusual territory.
Conclusion:
Turkey is mesmerising, and the seven beautiful places described in this article are just a small taste of all the wonderful things that Turkey has to offer. Turkey invites everyone to explore its rich history, various religions, and beautiful nature. Its art and history range from the old to the surreal, and its cities are both lively and peaceful. So, let's go explore this beautiful country of Turkey, because this is something we will always remember. Book the Packages with best travel agency in Dubai. For more information visit best tourism company in Dubai.
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