Helen during her first trip to Rome, contemplating the splendid cityscape from the viewpoint on the slopes of green Palatine Hill, from the elevated structure made especially for her of the wood and few nails.
the trip was worth it ... a once-in-a-lifetime experience ...Helen during her first trip to Rome, contemplating the splendid cityscape from the viewpoint on the slopes of green Palatine Hill, from the elevated structure made especially for her of the wood and few nails.
Also, the History Channel is not willing to be accused of "pornography". They aren't going to depict something as it really happened if it meant nudity. They are playing to a more general audience.To be fair to the History Channel, the interviewee does mention that there is little evidence for *how* the Romans crucified people, with the positioning of women being one of the “controversies.” They probably decided to depict the two women crucified in that way because 1) it looks different and adds to the visual tableaux of the whole documentary; and 2) it gives the viewer someone to sympathize with.
The fully-clothed woman does a really good job of looking meek, pathetic, and agonized. Surely the audience feels sympathy toward this poor girl and her plight! The topless one kind of mails in her performance, but they had her positioned in an awkward way with a support under her diaper-style loincloth so they could get some longer shots.
...and the last minutes of my damned life before the crurifragium and departing into hell, this time take a look on me as a frontal view, i.e. the onlookers' point of view. Look at my shame, mock me, and be damned as well! See you in hell!
The shaggy fourView attachment 911871
This is one of your best....and the last minutes of my damned life before the crurifragium and departing into hell, this time take a look on me as a frontal view, i.e. the onlookers' point of view. Look at my shame, mock me, and be damned as well! See you in hell!