Bident Jupiter (also known as Jove, Etruscan Tinia), the trident or bident thus represents a forked lightning bolt. In ancient Italy, thunder and lightning were read as signs of divine will, wielded by the sky god Jupiter in three forms or degrees of severity (see "manubia"). The Romans drew on Etruscan traditions for the interpretation of these signs. A tile found at Urbs Salvia in Picenum depicts an unusual composite Jove, "fairly bristling with weapons": a lightning bolt, a bident, and a trident, uniting the realms of sky, earth, and sea, and representing the three degrees of ominous lightning (see also
Art jove language. The magazine published writings in prose and verse, which were almost all of them written by young writers. The collaborators of the magazine were Gabriel Alomar, Artur Masriera, Emili Vallès, Miquel R. Ferrà, J. Oliva Bridgmann, Pere Prat Gaballí, among others. The most important illustrator was I. Smith. The headline was designed by A. Moya. Art jove Art jove was a Catalan magazine first published on 15 December 1905. The magazine was directed by Sebastià Xanxó and was published every fortnight. It was printed in the printing house “La Catalana” which was in Balmes Street, Barcelona. Regarding its format,