“『Caligula -カリギュラ-』シリーズ初のアート展が8/29より開催決定！おぐち氏が描く美麗なイラストをじっくりと堪能いただけます。未公開の設定画や限定グッズの販売も予定。詳しくは公式ブログをご確認ください。【宣伝担当】 #カリギュラ #カリギュラOD https://t.co/6YpKSBc3mT”
Digital surreal illustration
Ad for "Caligula," a 1979 Italian production that was soft core porno and also had a hardcore version released later. From The Philadelphia Inquirer; Friday, December 9th, 1983, Weekend Section, Page 14.
Arch of Caligula. 1945. Looking south at north side. Photo courtesy of Rick Bauer.
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Simon farnaby horrible histories Caligula
Caligula Humorous AccountThe story is from an American author who has written this kind of humorous accounts on different historical events or historical fig...
No other city in the world has more erect Ancient Egyptian obelisks than Rome. These relics of the distant past were often plundered from their homeland by various Roman emperors touring their lands and taken back to Rome where they stood in forums or at the center of a spina in a Roman circus. This particular obelisk is no exception as it is the same one that stood amid the Circus of Caligula nearly 2,000 years ago. It has remained upright ever since, first at its original position (despite the demolition of the circus’s ruins to make way for Old St. Peter’s Basilica) until it was moved to its current position in 1586 at the direction of Pope Sixtus V. It is the only obelisk in Rome that has not toppled since ancient times, and it is also unknown precisely how long ago it was carved as there are no telltale surface engravings, unlike other Egyptian obelisks throughout Rome. It is believed to have been originally erected at Heliopolis, Egypt by an unknown Pharoah, until Emperor Augustus had it moved to the Julian Forum in Alexandria. The obelisk was then moved to Rome under Caligula’s orders in 37 CE. This solid red granite obelisk stands roughly twenty-five meters (84 feet) tall and weighs around 320 tons. It is supported upon bronze lions and the Chigi family arms at its base, and topped by a bronze cross and additional set of Chigi arms which were added by Bernini to commemorate his patron, Pope Alexander VII, born Fabio Chigi, whose dedication is also denoted on the architrave inscriptions of the colonnades’ entablatures. With its base and spire, the obelisk rises to an impressive total height of forty-one meters (135ft). In the model, the aforementioned bronze lions and arms are represented here with a pair of contorted minifig handcuff elements and a ski pole at the top standing in for the other arms and the cross. Additionally, the architrave inscriptions of Alexander VII’s dedications have been painstakingly printed on the sides of plates at the ends and middles of the two colonnades by my skilled friends over at The Original BrickEngraver/BrickPrinter.
Caligula Anna -Male -Weishan, Yunnan, China -(3.5 in wingspan).
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, better known as Caligula, is the main antagonist of the 1953 film The Robe and its 1954 sequel Demetrius and the Gladiators. This version of Caligula was portrayed by Jay Robinson in both films. By 33 AD he had become the regent of Emperor Tiberius. In...
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Caligula (formally known as Gaius) was the third of Ancient Rome’s emperors, who achieved feats of waste and carnage during his four‑year reign (A.D. 37‑41).
