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Sunrise reflecting on this cloud and then reflecting in the water.

© All rights reserved- No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of the photographer

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

This bronze mirror dates to sometime 300-270 B.C. and the name of the gods are written on the border (no, the photo isn't flipped, Etruscans wrote backwards - or at least as we see it, after all it was normal for them). They are (from left to right): Aplu, Menrva, Turan and Laran. The gods are perhaps not all that unfamiliar though - Aplu is the Etruscan Apollo, Menrva would turn into the Roman goddess Minerva, Turan was a goddess identified with the Greek Aphrodite and the Roman Venus and Laran was the god of war, the Etruscan equivalent of Mars. However, in Etruscan art Laran is depicted as a young man, and he was considered the consort of Turan.

I was walking on the Via Appia in Rome

and all of a sudden.... the bells were ringing..........

So I ran, saw the light and the MONKEYS, fell on my knees and started shooting

I advised them to cross the road in the light of the setting sun, but unforftunately they had their own PIG-headed ideas!

Have a nice weekend my flickr's friends!

Parque Nacional de Itatiaia-RJ

Brasil

Explore: Oct 26,2007 # 464

 

built in 5th - 6th century during Theodoric the Great Empire, Arian workship dedicated to Christ the Redeemer

 

erected by Ostrogoth King Theodoric the Great as his palace chapel during the first quarter of the 6th century

 

Theodoric was the King of the Ostrogoths from 471 and Ruler of Italy from 493 - 526 - Ravenna was his capital.

playing with one of the little luzzzelmen & my oldschool 1.7/50mm

 

a nice weekend to all...

 

View On Black

View On White

APlus - DGrade

Stay In Skool

 

We're obviously concerned about Future Cultivation and Children On Drugs..public service announcements for the kids and shit

Fairford IAT, July 1991. Scanned from my own slide.

Following the APLU-COR meeting, my flight was delayed and I ended up with an extra morning in Philadelphia, PA. This was one discovery as I walked my way around the downtown area.

In The BX. Hoe Ave. No Joke.

  

International summertime get down in Copenhagen, with Dabs&Myla doing rainfoxes and diamonds and Enue rocking an Aplus. Afterparty at Bakken amusement park!

SCANIA R620 XT APLUS TOWING TRUCK

Sunrise at Monument Valley

 

Sonnenaufgang im Monument Valley

SCANIA R620 XT APLUS TOWING TRUCK

1941 De Havilland DH-82A Tiger Month G-APLU

This Bi-Plane was built in 1941 by Morris Motors LTD at there Cowley plant near Oxford UK,The Tiger Month served with the RAF with s/n T6825 as a trainer

Friday Practice and Fly in Day Duxford Summer Air Show

Photo taken at the Imperial War Museum Duxford Cambridgeshire 23rd July 2021

BAF_9668

i have the black at the top on purpose.. dont like to crop images.. :)

SCANIA R620 XT APLUS TOWING TRUCK

good lookin out on the spot Jee!

SCANIA R620 XT APLUS TOWING TRUCK

Funerary stele dedicated to Aurelius Aplus by his parents, the mother Apla and the father Aurelius Maximinus.

The stele, because of the depiction of an infant in the niche, has long been studied and interpreted as a funerary monument for a child. The discovery of a second fragment of the inscription made it possible to reconstruct the missing text and confirm that the young Aurelius Aplus actually died after reaching the age of nineteen.

The dating of the monument, proposed on the basis of stylistic considerations (the mother’s expression and the hairstyles of both figures), places it at the end of the 3rd century AD. In particular, the mother’s hairstyle recalls that of Ulpia Severina Augusta, wife of Emperor Aurelian (270–275 AD).

 

The inscription, CIL V, 1113, integrated with the recently discovered fragment, in its most recent edition, contains the following text:

 

“D(is) M(anibus) / et perpetuae se[curit]/ati. Aurelio Aplo [f]i[lio]/lo infelicissimo, qui / vixit annis XVIIII, Aurelius Maximi/nus et Apla parentes / uno filio orbati”.

 

Perhaps already during the 2nd century AD, the formula “perpetuae securitati” is sometimes added to the dedication to the Dis Manibus. Despite the uncertainty of its meaning, it seems to open to the hope of a survival beyond death.

 

Source - Museum Notice

 

Limestone stele no. 270

Late 3rd century AD

Aquileia, Museo Archeologico Nazionale

 

© Martin Laurance - All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized use of this image is strictly prohibited.

G-APLU De Havilland DH-82A Tiger Moth (85094) - De Havilland Moth Club Rally Old Warden Aerodrome 10-06-2006

Enue joining the FDCosmonauts on our latest space mission. Good times in the streets of Wynwood this recent Art Basel

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