People – those who created the city
Aetius (390–454) – the tragic end of „the last Roman”
Agostino Chigi (1466–1520) – a financial genius, an enthusiast of lavish lifestyle and art
Alaric (370–411) – revenge of an underestimated ally, meaning a strike at the very heart of the Empire
Alberic II (909? – 954) – an annihilator of his own mother and a prince of Rome
Alessandro Algardi (1598–1654) – unappreciated master of the Baroque art
Andrea Pozzo (1642–1709) – a master of painting illusion
Andrea Sansovino (approx. 1467–1529) – the one who was able to bring the dead back to life
Annibale Carracci (1560–1609) – a straightforward recluse in the world of Roman splendor
Antinous (approx. 110–130 A.D.) – a youth, for whom the emperor lost his mind
Antiveduto Grammatica (1571–1626) – an expert on heads with an extraordinary name
Antoniazzo Romano (1430? – 1512?) – an outstanding imitator of great masters
Antonio Barberini (1607–1671) – one of the three “musketeers” of Urban VIII
Antonio Canova (1757–1822) – praised by his contemporaries, disregarded by later generations
Antonio Raggi (1624–1686) – a second pair of hands for master Bernini
Armando Brasini (1879–1965) – creator of a bombastically draped architecture
Artemisia Gentileschi (1593–1653) – an unwomanly painter, humiliated and forgotten for centuries
Attila (approx. 400–453) – divine whip and the nemesis of Rome, a figure between myth and reality
Baciccio (1639–1709) – the creator of heaven and hell on Earth
Barberini – a recipe for immortality
Bartolomeo Ammannati (1511–1592) – the beginnings of an outstanding career of a great Italian Mannerist
Beatrice Cenci (1577–1599) – a patricide absolved by Romans, commemorated by the city
Benito Mussolini (1883–1945) – successor of emperors; a charismatic and adored leader
Bronzino (1503–1572) – subtle, refined, and mysterious
Camillo Francesco Maria Pamphilj (1622–1666) – an arthritis-filled expiation of the papal nephew
Camillo Rusconi (1658–1728) – a little known genius of the turn of the centuries
Caravaggio (1571–1610) - a subtle interpreter of the Bible and a common criminal
Carlo Maderno (1556–1629) – a sought-after, hard-working and talented architect
Carlo Maratti (Maratta) (1625–1713) – an outstanding portraitist and a father of an equally outstanding daughter
Carlo Rainaldi (1611–1691) – an architect with a love for music
Carlo Saraceni (1579–1620) – an artist somewhere between verismo and idealism
Cesare Borgia (1476–1507) – papal offspring whom the whole world feared
Emperor Antoninus Pius (86–161) – a god-fearing, reasonable and just host
Emperor Domitian (51–96) - a great constructor and a despot hated by the Senate
Emperor Hadrian (76–138) – a traveler and an admirer of Greek culture
Emperor Honorius (384–423) – the one, who allowed Rome to be plundered
Emperor Caracalla (188–217) – a brutal madman or a victim of propaganda?
Emperor Commodus (161–192) – an unfortunate son of a great father
Cesarz Konstantyn Wielki – wybitny strateg i pierwszy chrześcijański władca
Emperor Maxentius (278–312) – an oppressor or a victim of a black legend?
Emperor Marcus Aurelius (121–180)– a philosopher on the imperial throne
Emperor Nerva (30–98) – a reasonable, gentle and wise emperor
Emperor Romulus Augustulus (approx. 463–ok. 536) – the last emperor of the Western Empire and….nothing more
Emperor Septimius Severus (145–211) – the one, who made the army into a leading force in the empire
Emperor Theodosius the Great (347–395) – the one, who turned imperium Romanum into imperium Christianum
Emperor Trajan (53–117) – the ideal Roman ruler – courageous, generous and on good terms with the Senate
Emperor Titus (39–81) – the conqueror of Jerusalem and lover of Berenice
Emperor Velentinian III (419–455) – the pathetic mutiny of a marginalized ruler
Empress Domitia Longina (53?–128?) – respected and condemned, the fate of the wife of the last Flavian
Helena – from an innkeeper to a saint, meaning how legends are made
Empress Julia Domna (150/160? – 217) – an ambitious ruler and an unhappy mother
Chigi – the ups and downs of a powerful family
Cosimo Fancelli (1618–1688), a great, but second-tier master of the Roman Baroque
Daniele da Volterra (1509–1566) – sentenced to many years of ridicule
Dirck van Baburen (approx. 1592/93–1624) – a short, intense life of a Caravaggionist from the North
Domenichino (1581–1641), the Roman rise and Neapolitan fall of little Dominic
Domenico Fontana (1543–1607) – an exceptional architect of an entrepreneurial pope
Domenico Guidi (1625–1701) – meaning Bernini in the French style
Donato Bramante (1444 –1514) – a famous wrecker, who changed the face of Rome
The Theodosian dynasty (379–455) – thoroughly Christian, yet marginalized and weak
Ercole Ferrata (1610–1686) – an imitator of extraordinary talent
Farnese - the triumph of nepotism
Ferdinando I de’ Medici (1549–1609) – a lover of antiquity, who avoided papal disfavor
Fillide Melandroni (1581–1618) – niejednoznaczny portret znanej rzymskiej kurtyzany
Francesco Barberini (1597–1679) – papal nepot, admirer of books and art, defender of Galileo
Francesco Borromini (1599–1667) – a distrustful melancholic and an extravagant architect
Francesco Cavallini (1640–1703) – a sculptor of garlands and swaying saints
Francesco Maria del Monte (1549–1626) – a cardinal full of passion for alchemy, music and painting
Francesco Mochi (1580–1654) – ousted, forgotten, disconsolate
Galileo (1564–1642) – the one who dared to ridicule the pope
Galla Placidia (390–450) – an exceptional woman, worth as much as several tons of grain
Genseric (approx. 390–477) – a Vandal, who brought Rome to its knees
Gerrit (Gerard) van Honthorst (1590–1656) – a restrained nocturnal painter
Giacomo della Porta (1533–1602), an author of Roman fountains and the most famous façade in the history of art
Giovanni (Gian) Lorenzo Bernini (1599–1680) – Impulsive, arrogant and ingenious favorite of the popes
Giordano Bruno (1548–1600) – a long life after death of the martyr of defiant thought
Giovanni Battista Maini (1690–1752) – elegance of late Baroque
Giovanni Lanfranco (1582–1647) – painter of the Church triumphant
Giulia Farnese Orsini – black-eyed ad black-haired papal mistress
Giuliano Finelli (1602–1653) – a sculptor of lace, leaves and collars, but also more
Giuseppe Cesari (1568–1640) – in the past popular, today a forgotten favorite of the popes
Guercino (1591–1666) – short career of the Pope’s chosen one in Rome
Guido Reni (1575–1642) – a gambler with subtle manners
Gwardia Szwajcarska – najstarsza i najmniejsza armia świata
Honoria (418–455?) – an emancipator or a tool of political calculations?
Imperia Cognati - the most famous courtesan of Renaissance Rome
Jacopo Sansovino (1486–1570) – unappreciated in Rome, famous in Venice
Cardinal Bernardino Spada (1594–1661) – a dream about the grandeur of his own family
Cardinal Bessarion (1403?–1473) – the one who wanted to save Constantinople
Cardinal Flavio Chigi (1631–1693) – a true dandy and a Roman trendsetter
Cardinal Innocenzo Ciocchi del Monte (1532–1577) – the pope’s favorite with criminal inclinations
Cardinal Paolo Camillo Sfondrati (1560–1618) – chasing sainthood
Charles Borromeo (1538–1584) – an extraordinary nepot, critic and saint of the Church
Constantina – an imperial daughter and an enigmatic saint
Christina of Sweden (1626–1689) – a significant, yet cumbersome papal guest
Liutprand of Cremona (920? – 972?) – a vicious, biased and partial chronicler
Ludovico Ludovisi (1595–1632) – lover of Antiquity and an extremely bright papal nepot
Luigi Moretti (1907–1973) – a rationalist, Fascist and postmodern architect
Marcella (approx. 325–410) – a curious erudite from Aventine Hill
Marcello Piacentini (1881–1960) – praised and criticized creator of Fascist Rome
Maria Clementina Sobieska (1701–1735) between reality and a dream
Marozia (892? – 936?) – „beautiful as a goddess and fiery as a wench”
Melozzo da Forlì (1438–1494) – the one who introduced the delicate touch of Renaissance to Rome
Michelangelo (1475–1564), a painter by force – divine, yet miserable
Monophysitism – meaning the disintegration of Christian unity
Odoacer (433–493) – the fall of the empire, meaning how an intelligent illiterate became a Roman king
Olimpia Maidalchini (1591–1657) – a very entrepreneurial papal sister-in-law
Onorio Longhi (1568–1619) – a vagabond architect
Orazio Borgianni (1574–1616) – a melancholic with intellectual ambitions and an explosive character
Orazio Gentileschi (1563–1639) – an intimate realist prone to rowdiness
Pope Alexander I (? – 116?) – a holy shepherd of the holy water
Pope Alexander VI (1431–1503) – an ambitious strategist with a great heart for women
Pope Alexander VII (1599–1667) – a great constructor with a lead coffin in his bedroom
Pope Alexander VIII (1610–1691), Pietro Vito Ottoboni – a profligate enthusiast of old books
Pope Benedict XIV (1675–1758) – modernizer, reformer, a fierce enemy of Jews and Freemasons
Pope Boniface VIII (1235?–1303), Benedetto Caetani – pope from the eighth circle of hell
Pope Celestine I (?–432) – philosopher striving for the divinity of the mother of Jesus
Papież Celestyn V (1210? – 1296) – pontyfikat w cieniu abdykacji
Pope Damasus I (approx. 305–384) – the one who changed the face of the Roman Church forever
Pope Felix III (Felix II) (?–492) – a saintly, uncompromising and strict pope
Pope Formosus (?816–896) – meaning, how to posthumously become a martyr
Pope Gelasius I (?–496) – meaning Christ’s first Vicar on Earth
Pope Gregory I the Great (approx. 540–604) – a monk by conviction, who changed the face of the Church for centuries
Pope Gregory XIII (1502–1585) – a tireless counter-reformer and an efficient reformer of the calendar
Pope Gregory XIV (1535–1591) – pious, modest, and lacking in will
Pope Gregory XV (1554–1623) – a sickly and phlegmatic protector of the Jesuits
Pope Hilarius (?–468) – a generous donor and a defender of orthodoxy
Pope Hippolytus (approx. 170–235) – an overzealous saintly rigorist
Pope Honorius I (?–638), a fallible pontifex maximus, in addition to being a heretic
Pope Honorius III (1150–1227) – a significant Church strategist and an uncompromising ruler
Pope Innocent I (? – 417) – a charismatic leader of the Church in times of chaos and uncertainty
Pope Innocent III (1160–1216) – the first Vicar of Christ on Earth
Pope Innocent VIII (1432–1492) – sickly, yet resourceful protector of his own children
Pope Innocent X (1574–1655) – a modest brother-in-law of a greedy popess
Pope Innocent XI (1611–1689) – a strict reformer, moralist and subduer of art
Pope Innocent XII (1615–1700) – an exemplary shepherd and a protector of castrates
Pope John XII (?937–964) – meaning the one who was mortally wounded by the devil in the bed of a married woman
Pope Julius II (1443–1513) – a valiant ruler, courageous politician and a great protector of art
Pope Julius III (1487–1555) – a dream about the power of ...a family
Pope Callixtus III (1378–1458) – a disliked aesthetic from the Pyrenean Peninsula
Pope Clement IX (1600–1669) – a librettist and humanist devoted to God
Pope Clement VII (1478–1534) – a powerless politician and a firm protector of artists
Pope Clement VIII (1536–1605) – an enemy of nudity, a pious and kind despot
Pope Clement X (1590–1676) – a humble pope with an ambitious nepot
Pope Leo I the Great (400?–461) – defender of Rome and the man behind the power of the Church
Pope Leo X (1475–1521) – a generous patron of art and an enthusiast of parties and feasts
Papież Mikołaj IV (1227–1292) – papież średniowiecznych misji
Pope Nicholas V (1397–1455) – the one, who made art into a foundation of faith
Pope Paschal I (?–824) – a collector of relics and a self-admirer
Pope Paul II (1417–1471) – an enthusiast of carnival parties
Pope Paul III (1468–1549) – an uncompromising patron of artists and his own family
Pope Paul V (1552–1621) – a generous funder and a foresighted city manager
Pope Pelagius II (?–590) – a protector of the needy and of Gregory the Great
Pope Pius II (1405–1464) – a complete humanist on St. Peter’s throne
Pope Pius XII (1876–1958) – a silent pontifex maximus
Pope Sergius III (approx. 870–911) – meaning „ the slave of every vice”
Pope Stephen VI (? – 897) – a story of the battle between the pope and a cadaver
Pope Sixtus III (390–440) – a great constructor of Christian Rome
Pope Sixtus IV (1414–1484) – a man of Renaissance and the creator of a new Rome
Pope Sixtus V (1521–1590) – the bane of bandits and womanizers
Pope Sylvester (? -335) – a marginal figure, yet a saint
Pope Symmachus (? – 514) – a controversial but unrelenting shepherd
Pope Simplicius (? – 483) – a bishop of Rome on the border of two eras
Pope Theodore I (?–649) – a pope who brought the dead to Rome
Pope Urban I (? – 230) – the beginning of the historical policy of the Church
Pope Urban VIII (1568–1644) – pontifex maximus of the Baroque art
Paula of Rome (347–404) – an example of womanly virtues
Pauline Borghese (1780–1825) – a French provocateur in the papal chapel
Pierre Le Gros (1666–1719) – the dramatically halted magnificent Roman career
Pietro Aretino (1492–1556) – the father of yellow journalism and literary pornography
Pietro Bracci (1700–1773) – a master of elegance and theatrical gestures
Pietro da Cortona (1596–1669) – a virtuoso of glories, triumphs and apotheoses of all kinds
Pinturicchio (1454–1513) – a creator of a simple, filled with grace storylines
Platina (Bartolomeo Sacchi) (1421–1481) – humanist, rebel, courtier
Raphael (1483–1520) – the prematurely deceased genius of the Renaissance
Rospigliosi – a shadow of its former glory
Scipione Caffarelli Borghese (1577–1633) – cardinal and papal nepot with truly earthly passions
Silvia Ruffini (approx. 1475–1561) – a lonely, quiet widow, with a group of a cardinal’s children
Simon Vouet (1590–1649) – the panache, flair, and richness of the Baroque
Stefano Maderno (c. 1570–1636) – an artist famous for just one statue
Theodora the Elder (? – 928?) – a prostitute or a woman of „truly manly strength”?
Theodoric the Great (441–526) – a barbarian, for whom Romans erected monuments
Trophime Bigot (1597–1650) – a mysterious master of candlelight
Tullia d’Aragona (1508? – 1556) – the queen of literary salons
Vanozza Cattanei (1442–1518) – the unofficial wife of the pope and the official mother of his children
Victor Emanuel III (1869–1947) – a king rejected and unwanted
Zgodnie z art. 13 ust. 1 i ust. 2 rozporządzenia Parlamentu Europejskiego i Rady (UE) 2016/679 z 27 kwietnia 2016 r. w sprawie ochrony osób fizycznych w związku z przetwarzaniem danych osobowych i w sprawie swobodnego przepływu takich danych oraz uchylenia dyrektywy 95/46/WE (RODO), informujemy, że Administratorem Pani/Pana danych osobowych jest firma: Econ-sk GmbH, Billbrookdeich 103, 22113 Hamburg, Niemcy
Przetwarzanie Pani/Pana danych osobowych będzie się odbywać na podstawie art. 6 RODO i w celu marketingowym Administrator powołuje się na prawnie uzasadniony interes, którym jest zbieranie danych statystycznych i analizowanie ruchu na stronie internetowej. Podanie danych osobowych na stronie internetowej http://roma-nonpertutti.com/ jest dobrowolne.
