Search results for "rome"
1163 results found for "rome"
- Hitler and Speer’s Vision for Berlin: The Dream of Germania
Germania was intended to dwarf Paris, outshine Rome and outlast history itself. Planned at roughly 290 metres high, its dome would have dwarfed St Peter's Basilica. Hitler would speak beneath the dome, his voice echoing across a vast chamber designed to overwhelm the Hitler admired ancient Rome and Renaissance Italy. He believed Berlin should surpass Rome as Rome had once surpassed Athens.
- Meet Caesarion, The Child Of Caesar And Cleopatra.
However, the complex politics of Rome, especially the ambitions of Caesarion's adoptive brother, Octavian , Caesarion bore the burdens of both his Egyptian heritage and the legacy of Caesar, though many in Rome With Mark Antony and Cleopatra both dead—likely by suicide, although some have suggested murder—Egypt Some sources suggest that Octavian briefly considered allowing Caesarion to rule Egypt as a nominal king
- The Kidnapping, Ransom And Murder Of Former Italian Prime Minister, Aldo Moro
On 16th March 1978, along via Fani in Rome, a faction of the militant far-left organization called the , trade unions mobilised for a nationwide strike, while security forces conducted numerous raids in Rome
- The Ancient Roots of Technocracy: How the World’s First Bureaucrats Ruled Before Kings
That line could have come from a modern civil service handbook. Rome: The Empire of Bureaucracy Rome took this idea and turned it into an empire-wide system. Tacitus once grumbled that Rome was “governed by offices, not by men,” hinting that the imperial bureaucracy Rome’s technocrats didn’t just manage; they innovated, standardising weights, measurements, and postal Technocracy Before Its Time When we look across these examples, Egypt, Mesopotamia, China , India, Persia, Rome
- Jetons de Maison Close: The Secret Currency of Parisian Pleasure Houses
But some objects tell a more intimate story, one that whispers from behind velvet curtains and the half-lit Some resembled standard coins, complete with laurel-wreathed profiles of emperors or symbols of the republic The Spintria, the 'currency of sex' in ancient Rome, the "spintriae monedas romanas" was used as payment Like the spintriae of Rome, they stand as proof that where there is commerce, there is system. your hand: of empire and indulgence, of women’s labour and men’s secrets, of Paris by gaslight and Rome
- The Kidnapping of John Paul Getty III: Inside One of History’s Most Shocking Ransom Cases
Kidnapping at Piazza Farnese In the bustling, bohemian centre of Piazza Farnese in Rome, where expatriates Known for his philanthropy and less rigid ways, Getty Jr. spent time working for Getty Oil Italiana in Rome John Paul Getty III with his mother at Rome’s Police Headquarters after being recovered from kidnappers A Troubled Youth in Rome Growing up amidst the glamour and indulgence of Rome’s social circles, Paul Getty Sr. refused to come to the phone.
- Denham Fouts: The Best-Kept Boy in the World
: a man who left behind almost nothing of his own making, and yet somehow ended up at the centre of some He died in Rome in December 1948, aged 34, officially of a heart defect, after years of heroin and opium On 16 December 1948, Fouts was found dead in the bathroom of the Pensione Fogetti in Rome. He was 34, and was buried in Rome's Protestant Cemetery, among poets, exiles and other foreigners who never made it home.
- The Crimes of Leonarda Cianciulli: The Soap-Maker of Correggio
and her husband relocated several times, finally settling in Correggio, Reggio Emilia, after their home Her murder weapons are now housed in the criminology museum in Rome. Her foretelling from the palm reader had come true. killings, including the pot used to boil her victims, are displayed at the Criminological Museum in Rome They believed they contained some magical substance.”
- Ursula Andress Wasn't Ashamed of Nudity, She Just Hated Being Reduced to a Body
She moved to Rome, worked as an art model, and picked up small parts in Italian films almost immediately The role won her a Golden Globe for New Star of the Year in 1964, and she and Sean Connery had a real Andress let the magazine keep coming back. spent roughly three decades away from the spotlight almost entirely, splitting her time quietly between Rome The white bikini is still the first image most people picture when her name comes up.
- Travel with Amal: The 17-Day Hijacking of TWA Flight 847
also gave the press one of the decade's most absurd subplots: a famous, rotund Greek singer in flowing robes Plane Flight 847 was a Boeing 727 operating a Cairo to San Diego route, with stops including Athens, Rome Twenty minutes into the short hop to Rome, two young Lebanese men stood up from their seats. There was reportedly a birthday cake at some point. Shiite Muslim men, who were identified as hijackers of the TWA jet seized on a flight from Athens to Rome
- The Making of Once Upon a Time in the West
For months the three men watched Western films together at Leone’s home in Rome . Fonda eventually accepted the role. Interior scenes were filmed at Cinecittà Studios in Rome. Leone nevertheless insisted on filming some scenes in the United States. The gunfighters remain for a while, but the railroad is coming.
- The Roma: Survival, Stereotypes, and the Fight to Be Seen
The Role of Stereotypes in Roma Persecution One of the most enduring and harmful depictions of the Roma Attempts to Erase Roma Culture In Communist Eastern Europe, governments sought to “modernise” the Roma The Roma Today: A Struggle for Recognition But even today, the Roma remain one of the most marginalised In some countries, Roma children are placed in separate, lower-quality schools, limiting their opportunities often reinforce stereotypes, blaming the Roma for their own exclusion.













