#artiste inconnu

[pop-art-sixties-seventies]

[girlsandmachines]

Artiste inconnu, 1950s

[bizarreauhavre]

Italian school (18th century), a grotesque carnival procession.

Oil on canvas, 45,7 x 38,2 cm.

[chats-cosmiques]

[les-larmes-d-eros]

Artiste inconnu

[eddy25960]

Deux hommes nus. Artiste russe inconnu du milieu du XIXe siecle. Charcoal on paper. Musée National d'art Lithuania.

[hiromusicarts-blog]

Où trouvez-vous toutes ces belles fleurs à photographier. Une petite suggestion : pourquoi ne pas mettre, sous chaque photo, le nom de la fleur ?

J'aime beaucoup votre musique et je suis sûre que vous allez devenir un grand artiste 🌹 Oyasumi 🌟

Kyoto

Merci pour votre suggestion. Certains noms de fleurs sont connus et d’autres inconnus. Les noms ont été délibérément omis pour maintenir un sentiment d'uniformité. Merci beaucoup pour votre évaluation de notre musique. C'est encourageant. Merci

[frenchcurious]

Affiche Michelin Pneumatique Velo, Artiste Inconnu. - source LiveAuctioneers.

[alyyciiaa]

about meee ☆

i’m 19 (05)

i’m french (living in Paris)

bisexual and very open minded :)

my fav artist is (obviously) lana del rey

i do ballet !!

DNI : proana accs (in fact any pro ed accs)/racists/p€dos (dni if ur weird basically)

i’m fluent in french, english and spanish

i love animals (i have 3)

i think that’s it 💗💗

fav movies : girl interrupted, madrid, last tango in paris, lolita, mean girls…

i read a lot, fav books : lettre d’une inconnue, la mécanique des femmes, correspondances, l’étranger…

don’t hesitate to send me a dm and we can talk about anything (as long as you’re not being weird)

[joao-gomes-blog]

Victor Nizovtsev (Artiste russe contemporain, basé aux États-Unis et travaillant à l'huile.) - "Mystic Wood". (Localisation inconnue)

[pop-art-sixties-seventies]

Artiste inconnu, 1970s

[femmes-et-art]

Artiste inconnu, 1954.

[bizarreauhavre]

Unknown artist, (artificial intelligence ?).

[chats-cosmiques]

[inspofromancientworld]

Saturnalia

By inconnu - User:Jean-Pol GRANDMONT (2011), CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=26196274

The first Saturnalia was held on 17 December 497 BCE on the pre-Julian Calendar to mark the anniversary of the dedication of the Temple of Saturn. It was set as the fourteenth day before the Kalends (the first day of the month). When Julius Cesar reformed the calendar to bring it back into line with the solar year, he added two days to the previously 29 day'd December, shifting the holiday to the 16th day before the Kalends, though under Augustus, it officially became a three day holiday, from the 17th-19th of December. Later, private celebrations expanded to seven days, though officially it varied depending on the head of state between three and five days. The 17th of December was the first day of the sign of Capricorn, which was the constellation that Saturn reigned. That it was close to the solstice (on the 21-23 of December on the Julian calendar) added more meaning and ceremony to the holiday.

By Filocalus - http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/chronography_of_354_06_calendar.htm, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7849576

During the holiday, no business was to be done, no courts were in session, no classes were administered, and war could not be declared. There were public and private celebrations. Publicly, there were sacrifices conducted as the Greeks would have done them, to signify 'Saturn's assimilation of with his Greek counterpart Cronus' as the Romans tended to adopt and adapt Greek mythology. On the 18th and 19th, there was no work done but the rituals were held in the home with the sacrifice of a suckling pig.

By Sailko - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=33931766

There are some reports by Christian apologists from the 3rd century CE that state that dead gladiators were offered to Saturn as well. There were 10 days through December that had gladiatorial events, sponsored by the treasury of Saturn, and it was those who died that were offered up, or their deaths were in honor of Saturn. However, the evidence points to effigies or masks being offered, or candles were lit to signify the 'light of life'. Roman mythology makes a point of Hercules civilizing the inhabitants of Italy and halting the practice of human sacrifice to Saturn.

By Olivierw - Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10351140

Part of the private celebration of Saturnalia is role reversal, where masters served slaves and normal restrictions were lifted, temporarily making everyone equal. Roman clothing was traded for Greek-style 'dinner clothes', which were considered in bad taste for daytime wear. Whether women participated depended on the mores of the time, though it is implied to have happened. Gambling, which was normally prohibited, was permitted during the celebration. A person being sober during the holiday, like Pliny the Younger, who secluded himself so he didn't 'hamper the games of my people and they don't hinder my work or studies', was a rarity and the exception.

Gift giving was usually done on the 19th of December, but it wasn't proper to give gifts that mark status, but rather gifts of pottery, wax figures, candles, or 'gag gifts' were given. Children often received toys. According to Marcus Valerius Martialis who lived in the 1st century CE, gifts that have lower value were given to closer friends. Patrons often gave money to poorer clients so they could get gifts. There was also a practice of sharing poems which is echoed in modern day greeting cards.

By Unknown artist - Jastrow (2007), CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2599140

Since most of the celebration of Saturnalia was at home as opposed to a temple, its celebration continued past its removal from the calendar. While it's uncertain if the date of December 25th was chosen for the birth of Jesus by Pope Julius I in the 4th century CE was based on creating a Christian replacement for Saturnalia and birthday of Sol Invictus or if it was calculated based on the belief that Jesus' death and conception happened on the same day, thus putting his birth 9 months later. In the 3rd century CE, the Passover was celebrated on the 25th of March (under the Julian calendar), however many believe the connection is purely coincidental.

[spiroufuckyboy02]

Oh... Spifan elle-même, tu es mon rayon de soleil. Merci pour vos reblogs. Vraiment très sympa...) >°< ❤️❤️❤️❤️💕💕💕💋💋💋💋😭

@spifan ❤️💋🌸

P. S. Il n’y a pas de temps libre pour rédiger un article en réponse. Par conséquent, retrouvez cet article avec Spirou d’un artiste inconnu. Mais pendant mon temps libre, je dessinerai certainement un art pour vous ^^ ❤️