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Socrate (470-399 b.C.)  Faithful reproduction of the bust: Socrates These statues are made of marble dust and resin agglomerate, built by skilled Tuscan artisans. Weight 14.1 oz. and Height 5.9 in. with alabaster base 

Homer  Faithful reproduction of the bust: HomerThese statues are made of marble dust and resin agglomerate, built by skilled Tuscan artisans.Weight 14.1 oz. and Height 6.3 in. with alabaster base

Plato (428-348 b.C.)  Faithful reproduction of the bust: Plato These statues are made of marble dust and resin agglomerate, built by skilled Tuscan artisans. Weight 14.1 oz. and Height 5.9 in. with alabaster base 

Aristotle (384-322 b.C.)  Faithful reproduction of the bust: Aristotle.  These statues are made of marble dust and resin agglomerate, built by skilled Tuscan artisans.  Weight 400 gr. and Height 15 cm. with alabaster base 

Pythagoras (580-495 b.C.)  Faithful reproduction of the bust: Pythagoras These statues are made of marble dust and resin agglomerate, built by skilled Tuscan artisans. Weight 14.1 oz. and Height 5.9 in. with alabaster base

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Carpe diem (Seize the day)  Words with which Horace urges us to know how to enjoy the goods that life offers us day by day Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of ancient Rome from Julius Caesar to Catullus, from Seneca to...

Hippocrates (460 b.C.-377 b.C.)  Faithful reproduction of the bust: Hippocrates  The Hippocratic Oath is taken by doctors before starting their profession. It takes its name from Hippocrates to whom the oath is attributed; the date of composition is not defined, but it certainly seems not to precede the 4th century BC. The Hippocratic oath is a text...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Ad maiora (Towards greater things)  Latin greeting formula used to address someone who has achieved an affirmation, to wish them further success or results Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of ancient Rome from...

Diana or Artemis - goddess of the hunt  Diana is an Italic, Latin and Roman goddess, lady of the woods, protector of wild animals, guardian of springs and streams, protector of women, to whom she ensured painless births, and dispenser of sovereignty  Reproduction of the bust of the statue of Artemis - Diana in marble powder with alabaster base. 

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Per aspera ad astra (Through difficulties to the stars)  Phrase which usually means that the path to virtue and glory is fraught with difficulties  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of ancient Rome from Julius Caesar...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Omnia vincit amor (Love wins everything)  Virgil's hemistich which became proverbial already in antiquity to exalt the ineluctable strength of love, which does not give up in the face of any obstacle Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Memento audere semper (Remember to always be bold)  Motto created by G. D'Annunzio, as a personal interpretation of the MAS acronym for armed motorboats for hunting submarines  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Verba volant, scripta manent (Spoken words fly away, written words remain)  Ancient proverb, attributed to Gaius Titus, which states the need to have one's rights documented in writing, the importance of testimonies and written documents  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Quant'è bella giovinezza ... (How beautiful youth is...)  Phrase taken from the "Song of Bacchus" by Lorenzo de' Medici known as the Magnificent  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of ancient Rome from Julius Caesar...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Errare humanum est (To err is human) The Latin phrase is a philosophical axiom with which we try to mitigate a fault, an error, a moral fall, but he warns that insisting is diabolical  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin...

Venus of Milos - Aphrodite of Milos Aphrodite of Milos, better known as the Venus de Milo, is an ancient Greek statue and one of the most famous works of ancient Greek sculpture.  Reproduction height 5.9" (15 cm) with alabaster base 

Apollo  Apollo is, in Greek and Roman religion, the god of music, medical arts, sciences, intellect and prophecy. As well as the one who pulls the chariot of the sun, escorting the burning star through the celestial vault. Weight 14.1 oz. and Height 5.9 in. with alabaster base

Sigmund Freud (1856-1939)   Reproduction of the bust: Freud  Sigismund Schlomo Freud, known as Sigmund Freud (Freiberg, 6 May 1856 – London, 23 September 1939) was an Austrian neurologist, psychoanalyst and philosopher, founder of psychoanalysis, the oldest of the currents of dynamic psychology  Built by skilled Tuscan craftsmen, this statue is made with...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Spring (Sandro Botticelli)  The wooden puzzle represents Sandro Botticelli's Primavera, an icon of Italian art. Painted around 1480, it was part of a decorative cycle of the Medici Villa of Castello; today it is kept in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. It represents an allegory of Spring, to be read from right to left....

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: the Birth of Venus (Sandro Botticelli)  The marble magnet represents the Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli, an icon of Italian art. Painted in 1485, it was part of a decorative cycle of the Medici Villa of Castello; today it is preserved in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Despite the title, it represents the arrival...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: "... and yet it moves!" Phrase attributed to Galileo who was subjected to the inquisition for six years and tortured for having said that the earth moved. When he was freed, he looked up to the sky and down towards the earth and stamping his foot, with a contemplative soul said: "And yet it moves"; that is, nevertheless...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Centurion of the Roman army  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: - the best-known Latin phrases of ancient Rome from Julius Caesar to Catullus, from Seneca to Gaius Titus - the phrases of great poets, writers and scientists such as Dante, Lorenzo de...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Veni, vidi, vici (I came, I saw, I conquered)  Words with which Julius Caesar would have announced the lightning victory achieved over Pharnaces. The phrase, very well known, is cited above all to indicate or announce the rapid and happy success of some undertaking  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with...

Magnet in real raw Italian marble: Pecunia non olet (Money does not stink)  This phrase attributed to Vespasian is used to indicate that, whatever its origin, "money is always money", in the sense that the means does not determine the intention  Magnet in real raw Italian marble, printed with eco-sustainable inks We take the story around the world: -...