The Capitoline Museums Web site says the statue, known as Lupa, or she-wolf, is from the 5th century B.C. and was donated to the museum in 1471 by Pope Sixtus IV.

More than a year after the bronze Capitoline Wolf Statue was stolen from Eden Park, ... It depicted Romulus and Remis, twin brothers from Roman mythology, nursing the she-wolf.

A Cincinnati councilmember has filed a motion, requesting the city offer a $50,000 reward for information on the Capitoline Wolf statue that was stolen out of Eden Park last week.

The Capitoline Wolf statue depicts the she-wolf nursing the Roman mythological twins Romulus and Remus. It stands on a granite and marble base inscribed "Il Governatore di Roma, alla Citta di ...

A 90-year-old statue in Eden Park, which sparked controversy in 2020, has been stolen, police said Friday. The Capitoline Wolf or “Lupa Romana" was a gift from the city of Rome to Cincinnati in ...

A new Capitoline Wolf statue, cast in bronze from a mold found in Florence, Italy, is back in place in Eden Park. It replaces the original, which was stolen in June 2022.

The Roman statesman, Cicero, who lived in the 1st Century BC, describes a statue of a she-wolf that was damaged by a lightning strike - the Lupa Capitolina has a damaged paw. However, in 2006, an ...

For centuries, the she-wolf has been one of ancient and modern Rome's most powerful symbols. Now some experts are contending that the bronze statue might not be so old after all. Riccardo De Luca / AP ...

The statue is named the Capitoline Wolf Statue, ... The reason Cincinnati received a statue is because we are named after Roman dictator Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus.

A large statue of She-Wolf with Romulus and Remus, including the plinth, two Roman deer and a bust of Antinous were plundered from Iford Manor, Wiltshire.

On June 16, 2022, the Roman gift was stolen after someone(s) cut the wolf from its paws and removed it from its platform. Information as to where the wolf is and who stole it is a mystery to this day.

The statue, a replica of a statue in Rome, was given to Cincinnati by the city of Rome in 1931. Sign up for our Newsletters. It depicted Romulus and Remis, twin brothers from Roman mythology ...