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Ancient sculpture of wolf feeding Romolo and Remo on the Capitoline Hill in Rome, Italy.

Capitoline Wolf, bronze sculpture of the mythical she-wolf suckling the infant twins Romulus and Remus, in Rome, Italy. Scene from the legend of the founding of Rome

Capitoline Wolf (Lupa Capitolina) feeding Romulus and Remus - founders of the city of Rome. Capitoline hill, Rome, Italy

Dog statue in garden

The she wolf symbol of Rome, feeding Romulus and Remus

A column with a with a statue of a she-wolf and Romulus and Remus. Rome, Italy

A man places a coin in the mouth of the wild boar to ensure his return to Florence. Next she will rub the snout to guarantee good luck. That's why the snout has the striking white appearance - because it’s constantly rubbed by tourists. Il Porcellino (which means 'piglet' in Italian) is the name for this bronze fountain. It was designed by Pietro Tacca (1577-1640) in about 1634. The original; statue represents the Calydonian Boar of Greek myth. It's located at the Mercato Nuovo.

Capitoline Wolf (Lupa Capitolina) feeding Romulus and Remus - founders of the city of Rome - on Capitoline Hill in Rome, Italy

An outdoor statue on Capitoline Hill in Rome, depicting the city's founders, the twin boys Romulus and Remus feeding from a wolf.

Sculpture of Romulus and Remus, suckled by a she-wolf.

One of the many neighborhood statues in the historic streets of Siena, Tuscany, Italy

The Capitoline Wolf and the twins Romulus and Remus bronze sculpture

copy of the Capitoline Wolf, Capitoline Hill, Roma, Italy

Rome, Italy, February 14, 2019 - The bronze sculpture of the Capitoline Wolf (Lupa Capitolina) suckling the twins Romulus and Remus on the column at the northern corner of the Palazzo senatorio as a symbol of Rome, Italy.

Rome, Italy - A replica of the original sculpture of the legendary she-wolf suckling the twins. Rome was believed to have been founded by Romulus and is believed to have been the first king of the Kingdom of Rome. Image shot in the afternoon sunlight on Piazza del Campidoglio. There is maintenance work going on all around the sculpture and scaffolding can be seen. The original of the sculpture is located in the Palazzo dei Conservatori one of the two museums on Campidoglio.

Replica of bronze sculpture of the she-wolf with Romulus and Remus, Donation of Roma City to Merida Town Hall, Spain. Original Etruscan work of the 5th century BC,with the twins added in the late 15th century AD, probably by the sculptor Antonio Pollaiolo

Capitoline Wolf or Loba Capitolina bronze statue in Rome Italy The famous statue depicts the founders of Rome Romulus and Remus being fed by a she-wolf. This is the replica that is at Piazza del Campidoglio

A wall mounted stone carving of Romulus and Remus with the she wolf

One of the many neighborhood statues in the historic streets of Siena, Tuscany, Italy

Europe

Two male tourists interacting with Il Porcellino (which means 'piglet' in Italian), the name for this bronze fountain. It was designed by Pietro Tacca (1577-1640) in about 1634. The original; statue represents the Calydonian Boar of Greek myth. It's located at the Mercato Nuovo.

Shewolf sculpture. Founders of Rome landmark. Romulus and Remus. Italy

A view of the bronze copy of the Capitoline Wolf, symbol of the founding of Rome, with the figures of Romulus and Remus suckled by a she-wolf, near the side facade of the Palazzo Senatorio in the Campidoglio (Roman Capitol), on the Capitoline Hill, in the historic core of Rome. The Palazzo Senatorio was built between the 12th and 13th centuries on the ruins of the Tabularium, a building used in Ancient Rome to keep historical and state documents. It was renovated during the 16th century based on a design by Michelangelo Buonarroti and later by the architect Giacomo Della Porta. Since 1144 it has been the seat of the Municipality of Rome. Considered by the ancient Romans a sacred and indestructible place, the Roman Capitol has always represented one of the most symbolic places of the Roman Forums, as well as the nerve center of the entire Roman civilization. In 1980 the historic center of Rome was declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco. Image in high definition format.

statue of a female wolf in Siena Tuscany in Central Italy called LUPA SENESE in Italian language

Statues at Campidoglio hill in Rome

The statue of the roman capitoline she-wolf of Aquileia, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy. Unesco World Heritage Monument.

The sculpture of the elephant from which the Torre dell'Elefante (Tower of the Elephant) of Cagliari takes the name. The tower, built in 1307, was part of the ancient city's fortifications.

In Greek mythology, the Erymanthian boar was a mythical creature. This Italian Renaissance marble statue which is free to view for the public in Piazza della Signoria, was completed by Florentine sculptor Baccio Bandinelli between 1525-1534. The boar represents the fourth labour of Heracles, which was to bring it alive to Eurystheus in Mycenae. When the king Eurystheus saw Hercules carrying the boar on his shoulders, he was frightened and hid himself in a bronze vessel.

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