@SFOMuseum Twitter Posts Tagged AllRoadsRome
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The model is based on a replica of an early naval boat offered to the Egyptian goddess Isis in an annual Roman-era parade. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on August 01, 2017.
This marble model of Rome's Navicella Fountain is an example of the Rome’s cultural appropriation of those it conquered. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on August 01, 2017.
This meticulously crafted #Roman model appears to be an architect's model of the type proposed for important commissions. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on July 27, 2017.
However, in the 13th century, Sienna adopted a similar, yet slightly different, myth, that is depicted here. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on July 21, 2017.
The figures atop this clock appear to represent Rome’s foundation mythology—a she-wolf with infants Romulus and Remus. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on July 21, 2017.
In this etching by Giuseppe Vasi from 1765, one can see the whole of #Rome laid before them. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on July 10, 2017.
Some three centuries later, the well-preserved canvas of Cappelli's capriccio retains the original detail of the figures. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on May 30, 2017.
Painter Pietro Cappelli’s vision is laid out in this painting. Here, buildings run well past the edges of the frame. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on May 30, 2017.
See "All Roads Lead to #Rome ", on display, pre-security, in the IT. https://t.co/nAOjdwfYZw #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on May 12, 2017.
Made by Cesare Roccheggiani's studio, this tabletop dates to the period between the late 1850s. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on May 12, 2017.
This tabletop includes eight views of Rome’s ancient monuments arranged around a circular image of Saint Peter’s Square. #AllRoadsRomeThis tweet was posted on May 12, 2017.