Centre Of Knowledge -COK

Centre Of Knowledge -COK This page is a place where knowledge is shared

08/01/2026
08/01/2026

Power can change anytime

A unique monument in Siberia is capturing attention for honoring one of science’s smallest but most important contributo...
24/12/2025

A unique monument in Siberia is capturing attention for honoring one of science’s smallest but most important contributors, marking a meaningful moment for global research 🐭✨

The Monument to the Laboratory Mouse stands in Novosibirsk’s Akademgorodok, located in a park outside the Institute of Cytology and Genetics of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

The sculpture depicts a mouse knitting a DNA strand, symbolizing its vital role in scientific discovery.

Completed on July 1, 2013, to coincide with the 120th anniversary of Novosibirsk, the monument has become a powerful tribute to the countless laboratory mice that have helped advance genetics, medicine, and human knowledge.



Centre Of Knowledge -COK

The grave of the musician and actor Fernand Arbelot, who wished to look at the face of his wife forever after his death ...
24/12/2025

The grave of the musician and actor Fernand Arbelot, who wished to look at the face of his wife forever after his death in 1942. The tomb is located at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris

Centre Of Knowledge -COK

24/12/2025

Centre Of Knowledge -COK

Centre Of Knowledge -COK
24/12/2025

Centre Of Knowledge -COK

🐺 The Capitoline Wolf — Symbol of Rome’s Legendary OriginsThe Capitoline Wolf, or Lupa Capitolina, is one of the most enduring symbols of ancient Rome — a striking bronze sculpture depicting the she-wolf who, according to myth, nursed the twins Romulus and Remus, founders of the city.The she-wolf herself is rendered with tense, protective energy:muscles taut, ears alert, a guardian poised between danger and nurture.The twins, shown beneath her, were added during the Renaissance, but the wolf has long stood as Rome’s emblem of resilience and destiny.For centuries, scholars believed the sculpture was an Etruscan bronze from around the 5th century BCE, based on style and ancient literary references.Modern analyses, however, suggest the wolf may date to the medieval period (11th–12th century), while still drawing inspiration from classical forms.Regardless of its exact age, its cultural significance remains profound.Displayed on the Capitoline Hill, the Lupa symbolizes:Rome’s mythic beginningsthe power of maternal protectionand the intertwined forces of wilderness and civilizationAn icon not just of a city, but of an entire ancient world

Address

Uyo

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Centre Of Knowledge -COK posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The School

Send a message to Centre Of Knowledge -COK:

Shortcuts

Share