According to Ovid, the nymph Egeria, an inhabitant of a cave in Cafarela Park, in Rome, is supposed to have influenced the governance of Numa Pompilius, the second king of this city.
Segundo Ovídio a ninfa Egéria, moradora numa gruta do Parque Cafarela em Roma, teria influenciado a governação de Numa Pompílio, segundo rei desta cidade.
Nicolas Poussin (1594-1665)-'landscape with Numa Pompilius and the Nymph Egeria'-ca 1624 Chantilly-Musée Condé
Anna Ottani Cavina (19th century)-.Egeria gives the law to Numa Pompilius'-1806 Roma-Spanish enmbassy to the Holy See
Felice Giani (1758-1823)-'Numa Pompilius and Nymph Egeria'-fresco-(1802-1905) Faenza-Palazzo Milzetti (Sala Numa Pompilius)
Angelica Kauffmann (1741-1807)-'Egeria handing Numa Pompilius his shield-1794
Attr. Jean-Claude Naigeon (1753-1832)-'Numa Pompilius consulting the Nymph Egeria'-ca 1791 Barnard Castle-Bowes Museum
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