#fulvia

[brother-emperors]

some kind of. addition? not quite a sequel. to the last bona dea related thing I posted

I was reading the timeline debates on dating fulvia's marriage to clodius! mostly, I think it's fun if she gets to watch whatever....this is.

bsky ⭐ pixiv ⭐ pillowfort ⭐ cohost

[life-spire]

@ Markus Spiske

See more cars.

[medusasdaughterwrites]

I do love the hunger games renaissance and the new theories popping up everywhere. But one theory I refuse to accept is that "Cinna was planted by district 13 and that's why he was a rebel and that's why he chose district 12". Like no... Cinna is infinitely more interesting as a Capitol native who grew up being fed all that propaganda and yet still couldn't gring himself to see district people as anything other than human went to art and fashion school and maybe met other rebels like Portia and channeled his feelings into his art like he said he always does and when he got the games gig chose to style the underdog the one who's the most ridiculed because if he can humanize the ones the Capitol despises the most maybe people will start to wake up and see that those are human beings they are killing and he hit the jackpot with Katniss and Peeta and Haymitch. Besides, a headcanon like that just assumes that no person born in the Capitol would be a rebel and completely dismisses Plutarch and Fulvia and Cressida and Messala and Castor and Pollux, granted Castor and Pollux have personal reasons to rebel, but still humanity does exist even in the Capitol that's one of the lessons Katniss learns and fiercely protects and dismissing that by making Cinna a district 13 citizen just annoys me.

[just-late-roman-republic-things]

Clodia Metelli did nothing wrong. Livia probably did nothing wrong. Fulvia probably killed a guy, but I'm sure she had her reasons.

[thoodleoo]

i think fulvia is a really interesting historical figure but i have to admit that my favorite thing about her is when plutarch writes about her in his life of antony and says that didn't care about weaving or housework but she LOVED femdom

[gayangstandshakespeare]

Day 18: Roman - Fulvia my beloved, wife of Mark Antony, stabber of Cicero’s head 😎

This is honestly my favorite one so far

[theantonian]

Fulvia AR denarius issued by Marcus Antonius. Rome mint, ca. 42 BC, 3.5 gm, 17.0 mm. Ob. draped bust of Fulvia as victory. Rev. victory in biga holding reins of two horses. Inscribed, L MVSSIDIVS LONGVS

Mark Antony's 2nd wife Fulvia was the first roman woman to be portrayed on coins. Beautifully toned attractive portrait of Fulvia Flacca Bambula. Somewhat rough around the edges and the reverse struck slightly off center, otherwise, very fine.

[duxfemina]

Who of the many women that surrounded Mark Antony could you see yourself being FRIENDS with? Not who you admire the most but who you'd enjoy drinks and dishing the dirt with the most

It's honestly kind of hilarious how the "Julio-Claudian" Dynasty is really a bunch of Antonians. Over half of the emperors and most of the influential women of the family are all Antonians

[italiancarssince1946]

1964 Lancia Fulvia Berlina

My tumblr-blogs: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/germancarssince1946 & https://www.tumblr.com/blog/frenchcarssince1946 & https://www.tumblr.com/blog/englishcarssince1946 & https://www.tumblr.com/blog/italiancarssince1946 & https://www.tumblr.com/blog/japanesecarssince1947

[illustratus]

Fulvia With the Head of Cicero by Pavel Svedomsky

[garland-on-thy-brow]

[Giulia e Sesto Pompeo, Soliva/Perotti]

Sextus Pompey and Fulvia conspiring together is hot.

[diabolus1exmachina]

MAT Stratos 

This MAT Stratos is the first car produced, of which 25 examples were supposed to be produced, however only 8 are believed to have been produced in total. Which makes highly desirable and an incredibly rare vehicle.The Mat Stratos is a truly phenomenal car, it all started when the industrialist and car collector Michael Stoscheck contacted the then Pininfarina’s Special Projects Manager Paolo Garella, with a rather odd but fascinating request. He wanted to build a one-off reinterpretation of the infamous 1970’s Lancia Stratos. In the 1970´s Lancia was already enjoying considerable success in international rallying with a modified version of the Fulvia, but with the Stratos, Cesare Fiorio, co-founder of the HF Corse team, saw possibilities to create a purpose-built rally car from top to bottom. The outcome was the mid-engined Lancia Stratos, which looked nothing like the traditional rally cars at the time, but there was never no doubt that Cesare Fiorio knew what he was doing. The car ended up being a massive success and winning the world rally Championship 3 years in a row. Fast forward over 3 decades The Manufacturer M.A.T turned this idea into reality with a limited number of 25 one-off reinterpretations of the infamous Stratos being planned for produced. The New Stratos as it´s called colloquially, is equipped with a powerful mid-engine V8, while at the same time being extremely light weight, and features a short wheelbase just as the original Stratos did So the New Stratos has the best of the 70´s styling, now equipped with modern technology and design, overall the New Stratos, is a phenomenal engineering creation equipped with an incredible history. This Exact New Stratos is finished in Alitalia spec, which is the same as One of the most admired Stratos, the extraordinary Lancia Stratos Gr.4 Alitalia (1974) that won the Portugal Rally in 1976 and came second in the Monte Carlo Rally in 1977. It is finished with the striking red-white-green livery in honor of it´s at that time main sponsor Alitalia. The result of the production of the MAT Stratos is absolutely stunning, Often when cars are produced in such low numbers as this, the quality in the build can lack quality and precision.. But that’s not at all the case with this, quite opposite actually. When you are inspecting the Stratos you are blown away by the sense of quality and precision, they put into the car. Even the smallest detail is finished to perfection on this car.

[just-late-roman-republic-things]

Cicero: These two men had sexual relations. With each other.

Me, a queer: Good for them!

Cicero: And this one was a crossdresser!

Me: He's got my vote!

Cicero: And later one of them loved his wife, and swore off seeing other women to make her happy!

Me: That's...oh no that's actually sweet...

(Fulvia, Celia Schultz, chapters 2-3)

[308ferrari]

[en-wheelz-me]

[brutushypeman]

drawing this as antony and fulvia. why am i doing this