Augurs Collection

Salon de 1861, Peinture, Deux augures ne peuvent se regarder sans rire (engraving)
3645159 Salon de 1861, Peinture, Deux augures ne peuvent se regarder sans rire (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Salon de 1861, Peinture)

Pontifical insignia and sacrificial instruments, from the freeze of the temple of Jupiter Tonans at Rome (engraving)
5200958 Pontifical insignia and sacrificial instruments, from the freeze of the temple of Jupiter Tonans at Rome (engraving) by English School

Two Augurs, priests of ancient Rome (engraving)
5997457 Two Augurs, priests of ancient Rome (engraving) by Gerome, Jean Leon (1824-1904) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Two Augurs, priests of ancient Rome)

The augurs of Cicero (chromolitho)
3100679 The augurs of Cicero (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The augurs of Cicero)

The Ides of March (litho)
STC358076 The Ides of March (litho) by Poynter, Edward John (1836-1919) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The fifteenth day of March; Julius Caesar (100-44 B.C)

Roman Augurs (engraving)
654049 Roman Augurs (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Roman Augurs. Illustration from Cassells Illustrated Universal History by Edward Ollier (1890)

The Two Augurs (engraving)
2777116 The Two Augurs (engraving) by Tenniel, John (1820-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Two Augurs. Cartoon, 8 February 1873)

Tomb of the Augurs. Etruscan art
Tomb of the Augurs. 6th c. BC. ITALY. Tarquinia. Necropolis of Monterozzi. Tomb of The Augurs. The Augurs. Etruscan art. Fresco

Roman augurs. An augur was a priest and official in ancient Rome who interpreted omens by observing the behaviour of birds. Cassells Illustrated Universal History, published 1883

Tomb of the Augurs. The Athletes. ITALY. Tarquinia. Necropolis of Monterozzi. Tomb of The Augurs. Etruscan art. Fresco

William Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli
THE TWO AUGURS The wily Disraeli and the stolid Gladstone - a contrast in political styles Date: 1873

SCENE FROM MR. MACKENZIEs NEW OPERA, THE TROUBADOUR, ACT III. Guillem
SCENE FROM MR. MACKENZIEs NEW OPERA, " THE TROUBADOUR", ACT III. Guillem and Margarida. GUILLEM: " The dawn! the dawn

Laughing Augurs
Cicero wondered how two augurs could meet without bursting into laughter at the absurdity of their profession

Temple Scene, Rome
A scene outside a Roman temple on a feast day - priests and musicians, haruspices and augurs. sacrifices galore

Roman Augurs
Roman augurs foretell the future by observing the behaviour of hens

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Augurs: Exploring Etruscan Art and Ancient Roman Divination" Step into the fascinating world of augurs, as we delve into their ancient practices and symbolism. From the intricate Tomb of the Augurs to captivating engravings and lithographs, these glimpses offer a window into their mystical realm. Intricately adorned with vivid frescoes, the Tomb of the Augurs transports us back to Etruscan times. This sacred space reveals their deep connection with divination and foretelling future events through bird observations. The Salon de 1861 showcased an intriguing engraving titled "Deux augures ne peuvent se regarder sans rire, " depicting two augurs unable to contain their laughter while exchanging glances. What secrets did they share? Their amusement hints at a hidden world beyond our comprehension. Pontifical insignia and sacrificial instruments depicted in an enchanting engraving from the temple of Jupiter Tonans at Rome remind us of how integral augury was to religious ceremonies. These tools held immense power in deciphering messages from higher realms. Ancient Rome comes alive through detailed engravings showcasing Two Augurs, revered priests who possessed extraordinary abilities to interpret omens. Their solemn presence evokes a sense of reverence for this ancient art form that shaped empires. Cicero's legacy intertwines with augury in a vibrant chromolithograph titled "The augurs of Cicero. " As one of history's greatest orators, he sought guidance from these mystics when faced with crucial decisions. The artwork captures his reliance on divine signs amidst political turmoil. "The Ides of March" lithograph serves as a chilling reminder that even powerful figures like Julius Caesar were not immune to fate's whims. The ominous warning given by an augur foreshadowed his tragic demise, forever etching this day in history.