The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
Chat with our AI personalities
The wolf has been a symbol of Rome since ancient times. Both Cicero and Pliny the Elder mention a statue of the wolf and there have been numerous representations of the Wolf all over the empire. Th present day sculpture, however, is not from ancient times. It is thought to be a piece of work dating from the 1200's.
The Capitoline Wolf has been housed since 1471 in the Museo Nuovo in the Palazzo dei Conservatori on the Campidoglio (the ancient Capitoline Hill), Rome, Italy.
The symbol of the ancient Greek city-state of Argos is typically represented by a wolf. The wolf is associated with the city's mythology and legends, particularly the story of the founding of the city by the hero Perseus, who was saved by a wolf when he was abandoned as a baby.
No, by Roman legend they were the twin sons of Mars, god of war. They were abandoned at birth, and then found and raised by a she-wolf, and then they were raised by a shepherding family. Romulus is credited with founding the city, and in turn the empire, of Rome.
Ah, the mythical brothers who found Rome were Romulus and Remus. Legend has it that they were raised by a she-wolf and later founded the great city of Rome together. It's a beautiful story of resilience and the power of brotherhood, don't you think?
The Latins chose the edge of the Tiber due to its proximity to a major Etruscan (a tribal people in northern Italy) trade road and its great soil. The Romans said that they settled at the edge of the river becasue their founders Romulus and Remus were found there as infants. That is unlikely, considering the legend has it that they were being nutured by a wild wolf. I hope I helped.