Difference between revisions of "Template:Oroboros picture of the month"

Latest revision as of 14:43, 21 March 2024

In the artwork "First Fruits of the Earth Offered to Saturn" at the Palazzo Vecchio, Saturn (Cronus in Greek mythology) is holding the Ouroboros in the hand, symbolizing the eternal cycle of renewal and the interconnectedness of beginning and end.

» Oroboros pictures of the month

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-<div style="display: table; style="width: 95%; border-radius: 6px; background-color: #white; border: 1px solid #090982; margin: 0.5em 1em 0 1em; padding: 6px; box-shadow: 0px 0px 5px #090982;>
-<table>
-[[Image:Logo_OROBOROS_INSTRUMENTS.jpg|right|35px|link=http://wiki.oroboros.at/index.php/OROBOROS_INSTRUMENTS |Oroboros]]
-:'''[[Oroboros picture of the month]]'''
-<hr>
 {|
 |
-[[File:Ouroboros Jennis Lucas.jpg|250px|Oroboros of the month]]
+[[File:Palazzo_Vecchio_Primizie_della_terra_offerte_a_Saturno.jpg|250px|Oroboros of the month]]
-| ''' Happy New Year 2020 '''
+|
+: In the artwork "First Fruits of the Earth Offered to Saturn" at the Palazzo Vecchio,  Saturn (Cronus in Greek mythology) is holding the Ouroboros in the hand, symbolizing the eternal cycle of renewal and the interconnectedness of beginning and end.
-: Image of reflection and attentive reasoning, the Ouroboros can be related with each one of those things that, after having reached their end, start again, in an endless return.
+<br>
+<br>
-: Ouroboros by Lucas Jennis, in the 1625 alchemical tract De Lapide Philosophico.
-: A mythical dragon-snake that eats up itself, speaks to the cyclic nature of all things.
+: [[Oroboros picture of the month | » Oroboros pictures of the month]]
 |}