Establishment of the city of Rome female wolves and Remus and Romulus

You must have seen many works created with the theme of a female wolf nursing two babies !
These works refer to the Roman myth, the legend of the creation of the city of Rome .

Twin brothers, the sons of Mars and Rhea Sylvia, the virgin daughter of Vesta Numitor, who was forced by her uncle Amulius to serve Vesta, Amulius usurped the throne of Albalonga from Numitor. .
After the birth of the twins, Amulius imprisoned Rhea and ordered the children to be drowned, but the servants left the boys in a basket on the river bank under the shade of a fig tree. attracted . He found the children and took them home, and his wife, A. Calarentia, took care of them .

Roman mythology

When the boys grew up, they would attack the bandits and steal the stolen property and distribute it among the poor shepherds. . The robbers set a trap for them during the Lupercal festival, but only managed to capture Remus and took him to Amulius, complaining that he and his brother were raiding the lands of Numitor. .
Amulius sent Remus to Numitor, who recognized the identity of the twins . The brothers then killed Amulius and Numitor attained his rightful position . As the population of Albalonga grew, the twins decided to find a new place to settle in a place that would be their home. . But they couldn't decide what to name the city, so they consulted the soothsayers .
Remus Romulus
Romulus stood on the Palatine Hill and Remus on the Aventine Hill . Remus saw six vultures and Romulus saw twelve vultures, but a fight broke out between them in which Remus was killed .

Bahareh Karimi's collection of mythological studies