Tumgik
#remus and romulus
lenaleviosa · 1 year
Text
Rating Greek myths based on how many people survive
The Trojan war (this number could have been way higher if Hector hadn’t poked a hole in Patroclus) : 4/10
Oedipus accidentally marries his mother: 1/10
Odysseus gets lost at sea, but mostly just cheats on his wife: 1/10
That one time Zeus flooded the earth because he was done with the drama: 0/10
Remus & Romulus built a cool new city: 1/2
75 notes · View notes
flittermousemoth · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
A meme I just made
6 notes · View notes
prydeofkatyana · 11 months
Text
Italy: Two boys were brestfed by a wolf and that's how our nation came to be.
Turkey: That's cute, our ancestor had sex with a wolf and that's how our race was born.
7 notes · View notes
mybrain-fanficedition · 4 months
Text
Remus Lupin, aka
Wolfson Wolfy, son of Wolf Wolfy, bitten by the Wolfe of a grey back, is the boy who was tragically turned into a werewolf to everyone's shock and surprise
Wolfson: Remus- From the myth of Remus and Romulus, twins raised by a wolf after a mess with prophecies that led to them getting abandoned. (spoiler: the prophecy came true bc that always happens no matter what in greek and roman myths). Remus and Romulus wanted to found a city so they decided to climb up two close hills and watch for birds. Remus saw 6 (?) first but Romulus saw 11 (?) [don't trust me on the numbers] and so Remus thought that this meant he'd be king and founder of this new city but Romulus argued that since he'd seen more birds he should get a city named after him. They dueled and (oops tw: death/murder) killed Remus in the duel. The city is now called Rome
Wolfy: Lupin- lupus in Latin literally means wolf and lupine (pronounced loo-pin apparently) means wolf like
son of Wolf: Lyall- from Old Scandinavian "Liulfr", "ulfr" literally means "wolf".
Wolfy: Lupin- See above
bitten by the Wolfe: Fenrir- son of Loki, a monstrous wolf who will help fuck up the world at Ragnarök (Norse myths's apocalypse) "resulting in the collapse of humanity and society, and kill the god Odin." (from Wikipedia) ... so like the Fenrir that bit Remus
of a grey back: Greyback- ...this is self explanatory I think
(sources:
Remus and Romulus: I did Latin for 4 years
Lupin: aforementioned latin + i speak french + google to check the latin spelling
Lyall's name is kinda stretching it bc the main source seems to be the Harry Potter wiki guessing at the etymology, a vague wikipedia page and a baby name website but i wanted to include it bc well, it's fun lol
Fenrir: the linked wikipedia article + memory)
2 notes · View notes
Text
Remus & Romulus VS Mabel & Dipper
Part A, Round 2, Match-Up 5
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Remus & Romulus- so far defeated: Sam & Dean Winchester
Mabel & Dipper- so far defeated: Luke & Leia Skywalker
8 notes · View notes
eastons-creations · 11 months
Text
CAN SOMEONE PLEASE EXPLAIN THE ROMAN EMPIRE JOKE TO ME I DONT GET IT
2 notes · View notes
o-whats-in-a-name · 2 years
Text
O, What's in a Name?
Remus Lupin
Franchise: Harry Potter
Tumblr media
Remus
Origin: Latin
Meaning: Twin (from Old Latin *jemos [twin])
Character Connection: Remus, one of the legendary founders of Rome, was raised by wolves, and Remus Lupin is a werewolf.
Lupin
Origin: Latin
Meaning: Wolf (from the Latin word lupus [wolf])
3 notes · View notes
wasteland-of-dreamss · 5 months
Text
Remus and Romulus
Raised by the wild
Wild wolf boys
Muck covered wolf boys
Fear stricken wolf boys
Raised an idea
Wild wolf boys
Brave-hearted wolf boys
Oh, you crazy wolf boys
Hatched a plan
Wild wolf boys
“The city will be here,” said a wolf boy
“But this spot is better,” cried the other
Indecisive and argumentative
Wild wolf boys
Angry, heated wolf boys
Kill the other wolf boy
Evil and steely hearted
Wild wolf boy
You’ve killed your brother, wolf boy
You can have your city now, wolf boy
Murderer
Wild wolf boy
Raise an army of new wolf boys
To replace the one lost to the other wolf boy
1 note · View note
jareckiworld · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media
Pavel Nešleha (1937-2003) — Romulus and Remus [mixed media on paperboard, 1970]
1K notes · View notes
thefoilguy · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
Romulus and Remus - Aluminum Foil Sculpture
469 notes · View notes
thesilicontribesman · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Wolf and Romulus and Remus Mosaic, Roman Aldborough, North Yorkshire, 300-400CE, Leeds City Museum.
This panel formed the centrepiece of a large mosaic floor constructed in the Roman town of Isurium Brigantum, now Aldborough in North Yorkshire. The mosaic depicts the legend of Romulus and Remus. They were abandoned in the River Tiber but washed ashore where they were fed by a she-wolf.
857 notes · View notes
ancientcharm · 5 months
Text
April 21st, Rome's Birthday
Tumblr media Tumblr media
On this day 2777 years ago ,Romulus became the first king of Rome, founding the city on the Palatine Hill. Beyond legend, archaeological excavations date the first settlements to the same period on the Palatine Hill there were already cabins and a wall.
Tumblr media
Romulus and Remus in the She-Wolf's House on the Grand-Place in Brussels. Photo by EmDee- CC BY-SA 4.0 DEED-Wikimedia Commons
Like every April 21st, today there is a great celebration in Rome.
286 notes · View notes
blueiscoool · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
Ancient Roman Silver Brooch of Romulus and Remus Found in Spain
The Department of Culture of the Generalitat Valenciana has recently announced the discovery of a rare silver brooch, depicting the iconic scene of Romulus and Remus being suckled by a she-wolf.
This remarkable artifact was discovered during excavations at Vilanova d’Alcolea, a site in Spain believed to have served as an ancient postal building during the Roman era. Archaeologists, led by Josep Carbó, made the discovery, describing it as an exceptional piece both for its rarity and quality.
Romulus and Remus, pivotal figures in Roman mythology, were twin brothers whose legendary tale forms the foundation myth of Rome and the Roman Kingdom. Born in Alba Longa to Rhea Silvia, the twins were the grandsons of the deposed King Numitor. Threatened by their potential claim to power, King Amulius, Numitor’s brother, ordered the infants to be abandoned on the banks of the Tiber River.
Legend has it that the twins were saved by a she-wolf who nursed them in a cave known as Lupercal, situated at the southwestern foot of the Palatine Hill in Rome. Upon discovering their true heritage, Romulus and Remus avenged their family and reinstated their grandfather, Numitor, as the rightful king. However, their story took a tragic turn when a dispute arose between the brothers, leading to Romulus committing fratricide against Remus. Romulus then went on to establish the city of Rome, solidifying his position as its first ruler.
Tumblr media
The silver brooch, measuring 4 centimeters in size and dating back to the 2nd century CE, portrays the iconic scene of the she-wolf nurturing the twins in their infancy. This depiction has become synonymous with the founding of Rome since the 3rd century BCE.
The archaeological site where the brooch was discovered holds additional significance. Situated near the Via Augusta, the longest Roman road in Roman Hispania, the site is believed to have been an official post of the Roman Empire, catering to officials and travelers alike. The proximity to this historic route enhances the importance of the find.
Archaeologist, Josep Carbó, emphasized the significance of the discovery, stating, “It is an exceptional piece due to its rarity and quality since there are very few pieces of this type that have been studied.”
By Dario Radley.
Tumblr media
281 notes · View notes
lionofchaeronea · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Romulus and Remus, engraving by Wenceslaus Hollar (1607-1677) after Giulio Romano (1499-1546)
172 notes · View notes
the-lonelyshepherd · 5 months
Note
LOTTIE HELPING SHAUNA DELIVER HER BABY AND BEING OBSESSED W HER BABY AS A DOG ASKDSJKCNDJCNDJK
Tumblr media Tumblr media
those eyes could never do any wrong tbh
123 notes · View notes
illustratus · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Romulus and Remus by Joseph Binder
755 notes · View notes