You now walk along the path of Satan!  As you gaze upon its grotesqueness, we plead with you to have the wisdom to turn back while you still can, for sometimes even the opposite of coins depicting the most heinous evil is an enduring example of good!  Perhaps even here, amidst our most notorious nightmares, there is still hope… Which side of the coins will you follow?  If you choose wisely, may you be in heaven half an hour before the Devil knows you are dead! Click here to return to the beginning or click here to continue down the Path…

Great men and women descended from Romans have lived within the boundaries of states established by some of the greatest civilizations to emerge in Medieval and Early Modern history as well as within the modern United States of America, where they have maintained and continue to share their many cultural achievements! Continue on the Path of Venus by clicking here.

Welcome to the Path of Venus.  For choosing the path of the Goddess of Love… …we salute you and wish you the best of luck on your journey, for the path of righteousness is not always an easy path on which to tread! Continue on the Path of Venus by clicking here.

You are not the first to choose a path… “Midway upon the journey of our life I found myself within a forest dark, For the straightforward pathway had been lost.” -Durante degli Alighieri, The Divine Comedy (1300-1322) “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference.” -Robert Lee Frost, “The Road Not Taken” (1916)  Which path will you choose to follow? The Path of Satan                     The Path of Venus

A Brief History On November 13, 2013, a painting painted by Francis Bacon in 1969 called Three Studies of Lucian Freud sold for an incredible $142.4 million, the most ever paid for a painting.  Bacon was an Irish-born British painter who lived from 1909 to 1992.  The painting depicts three poses of his friend and artistic rival Lucian Freud.  Digging Deeper On the same day, an orange, marble-sized, 14.82-carat diamond known simply as “The Orange” was auctioned off by Christie’s in Geneva for $35.5 million, a world record for a diamond of its color, and just a day later, a pink 59.60-carat diamond known as…