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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
May Festival Airshow 2019
at the Imperial War Museum Duxford Cambridgeshire UK
ADE_0116
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Large scale Etruscan terracotta of Leto, aka Leda, (Latona) holding the infant Apollo (Aplu). This was one of several larger-than-life terracotta statues which stood on platforms atop the Temple of Apollo in the sanctuary of Portonaccio, Veii.
Etruscan, terracotta with pigments, ca. 510 BCE.
Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome
(print scan) Senn on static display at the 1991 IAT, Fairford, DH82A Tiger Moth G-APLU was first registered in 1958, ex-RAF T6825, but was then sold abroad, returning to the UK register in 1977 and still active in 2021.
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
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This life-size Etruscan polychrome terracotta statue of Aplu (Etruscan Apollo) originally stood on the peak of the roof of the Temple of Apollo in the Portonaccio sanctuary at Veii. He may have faced a large terracotta statue of Hercle (Etruscan Hercules), fighting over the Golden Hind, both sculptures which have been partially preserved. Etruscan temples displayed terracotta statues on their roofs, with painted terracotta decorations around the eaves.
These sculptures are credited to the 'Master of Apollo', who may have been Vulca - or someone working in his circle - made immortal by Vitruvius describing his work on the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus on the Capitoline Hill in Rome.
Etruscan, Veii, Latium, Italy, ca. 510-500 BCE. Terracotta with pigments.
Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome
c/n 85094
Built in 1941 for the Royal Air Force with the British military serial T6825.
Sold off in April 1958 and put on the British civil register as G-APLU.
In July 1958 she became F-OBKK in French Guiana and later took up VR-AAY in Anguilla before returning to the UK register as G-APLU in September 1977.
One of the regular ‘Tiger 9 Aeronautical Display Team’ aircraft, she is seen taxiing out to display at the 2017 Edwardian Pageant, Old Warden, Bedfordshire, UK.
6th August 2017
☽ TIWS, ENUE (APLUS), SOTEN and DABS & MYLA characters | Bananna Stitch Mid-Juni, 2013 (Photo: Lars Pedersen, edit/stitch: me) ☾ | © Frederik Emil Høyer-Christensen/gbCrates (All Rights Reserved)
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Aplu (Apollo of Veii) bust detail, from the roof of the Portonaccio Temple, Veii, Italy, c. 510-500 B.C.E., painted terra-cotta, 5 feet 11inches high (Museo Nazionale di Villa Giulia, Rome
31. AP* Art History
*AP Art History is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this content.
we got commisioned to do a cousin of our aplu. this is his cousin that lives on the other side of the mirror
Large scale Etruscan terracotta of Leto (Latona) holding the infant Apollo (Aplu). This was one of several larger-than-life terracotta statues which stood on platforms on the top of the Temple of Apollo at Portonaccio, Veii.
While I was at the Villa Giulia, they had taken down the sculpture of Leto and were restoring and cleaning her. Fascinating to see a closeup like this.
510 BCE
National Etruscan Museum, Villa Giulia, Rome
Aplu (Apollo of Veii) from the roof of the Portonaccio Temple, Veii, Italy, c. 510-500 B.C.E., painted terra-cotta, 5 feet 11 inches high (Museo Nazionale di Villa Giulia, Rome
31. AP* Art History
*AP Art History is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this content.