#arte a Napoli

[arteeofficial]

‘O figlio ‘e chi nun tene niente il nuovo Album di Alessandro Giannini

‘O figlio ‘e chi nun tene niente il nuovo Album di Alessandro Giannini

[wgm-beautiful-world]

Villa Pappone, Napoli, ITALIA

[a-titty-ninja]

「ナポリさん」 by リベタリカLivetarica | Twitter

๑ Permission to reprint was given by the artist ✔.

[rennebright]

ナポリ by 狐猫 [Twitter/X] ※Illustration shared with permission from the artist. If you like this artwork please support the artist by visiting the source.

[illustratus]

Statue of Dante and the Blood Moon, Naples

[neapolis-neapolis]

Statua fontana di Priapo, (fine I sec. a.C. - inizio I sec.), dalla Casa dei Vettii - Parco archeologico di Pompei, Napoli.

[ripstefano]

Portrait of Joachim Murat (1767-1815), his wife, Caroline Bonaparte (1782-1839) and their family, with a view of Naples beyond (1811)

Guillaume Descamps (French, 1779 - 1858)

What a lovely family, I sure hope he doesn’t side with the wrong political ally instead of maintaining his neutrality.

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

[flickr :: spalluzza :: Annunciazione - Zilda Napoli]

* * * *

“Awake. Love. Think. Speak. Be walking trees. Be talking beasts. Be divine waters.”

— C.S. Lewis, The Magician’s Nephew (Chronicles of Narnia)

[livesunique]

Palazzo Reale di Napoli, Italy

[howamidrivinginlimbo]

Sculpture of Apollo Citaredo in Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli

Originally, the sculpture from the 2th century depicted the city of Rome as a goddess. In the nineteenth century it was restored as Apollo Citaredo. The statue is part of the Farnese Collection.

[lovely-english-rose]

Rapunzel! Rapunzel! Let down your hair That I may climb thy golden stair!

[nymphachilles]

Sharing more of my culture🤺🤺🤺

The title of Cumaean Sibyl was actually from the high Italic priestess, who presided over the oracle of Apollo, and Hecate. located in the Magna Graecia city of Cuma . She carried out her oracular activity near Lake Avernus , in a cave known as the " Cave of the Sibyl " where the priestess, inspired by the divinity, transcribed her prophecies in hexameters on palm leaves which, at the end of the prediction, were mixed by the winds coming from the hundred openings of the cave, making the prophecies "sibylline", that is, difficult and uncertain to interpret. Her importance in the Italic world was equal to that of the famous oracle of Apollo of Delphi��in Greece .

These Sibyls were young virgins, who were thought to be able to live longer than ordinary mortals (which is why they are sometimes depicted as decrepit old women), who performed divinatory activities , entering a state of trance ( furor ).

The etymology of the Italian Sibilla derives from the Latin Sibylla , which in turn refers to the ancient Greek Σῐ́βυλλᾰ ( Síbulla ). Although the hypothesis remains uncertain, going back to the Doric Σίοβολλα ( Síobolla ), it is hypothesized that its meaning can be found in the Attic Θεοβούλη ( Theoboúlē ), that is, “divine will”.

So here is a drawing for now

[a-titty-ninja]

「(･’ω’･)」 by 轻舞wu | Twitter

๑ Permission to reprint was given by the artist ✔.

[rennebright]

ナポリ by 碳酸 [Twitter/X] ※Illustration shared with permission from the artist. If you like this artwork please support the artist by visiting the source.

[psykopaths]

manifesting