Scior Carera (IPA: [ˈʃuːr kaˈreːra]; Milanese for '"Mister Carera"') and Omm de preja (IPA: [ˈɔm de ˈprɛja]; "stone man") are traditional, popular names used to refer to an ancient Roman sculpture located in Milan, Italy, at No. 13 of (next to the Duomo). Before being located where it is now (on the facade of a modern building) in the mid 20th century, the sculpture has been in different places around the city, most notably in Via San Pietro dall'Orto. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sciur Carera, Roman statue (Milan).
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| - Omm de Preja (es)
- Uomo di pietra (it)
- Scior Carera (en)
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| - L'Uomo di pietra (indicato popolarmente come Scior Carera o Omm de preja) è una scultura romana posta a Milano sotto i portici di corso Vittorio Emanuele II. (it)
- El Omm de Preja (hombre de piedra en dialecto milanés), también conocido como Scior Carera, es el nombre popular atribuido a una antigua escultura romana que se encuentra en Milán, bajo los pórticos del Corso Vittorio Emanuele. Se trata de un relieve en mármol, realizado en el siglo III. Representa una figura masculina vestida con una toga, a la que le faltan los brazos, y con la pierna derecha ligeramente adelantada. La cabeza fue probablemente añadida en época medieval, cuando la escultura fue reutilizada. Ha tenido diversas colocaciones hasta la actual. (es)
- Scior Carera (IPA: [ˈʃuːr kaˈreːra]; Milanese for '"Mister Carera"') and Omm de preja (IPA: [ˈɔm de ˈprɛja]; "stone man") are traditional, popular names used to refer to an ancient Roman sculpture located in Milan, Italy, at No. 13 of (next to the Duomo). Before being located where it is now (on the facade of a modern building) in the mid 20th century, the sculpture has been in different places around the city, most notably in Via San Pietro dall'Orto. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sciur Carera, Roman statue (Milan). (en)
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| - El Omm de Preja (hombre de piedra en dialecto milanés), también conocido como Scior Carera, es el nombre popular atribuido a una antigua escultura romana que se encuentra en Milán, bajo los pórticos del Corso Vittorio Emanuele. Se trata de un relieve en mármol, realizado en el siglo III. Representa una figura masculina vestida con una toga, a la que le faltan los brazos, y con la pierna derecha ligeramente adelantada. La cabeza fue probablemente añadida en época medieval, cuando la escultura fue reutilizada. Ha tenido diversas colocaciones hasta la actual. Bajo el relieve hay una inscripción en latín Carere debet omni vitio qui in alterum dicere paratus est (traducción: "Debe estar libre de toda culpa quien esté decidido a denunciar a otro"). Ha sido utilizada como depositaria de panfletos satíricos contra los gobernantes, en especial en la época de la dominación austriaca de la ciudad, en analogía al papel desempeñado por las esculturas parlantes de Roma. (es)
- Scior Carera (IPA: [ˈʃuːr kaˈreːra]; Milanese for '"Mister Carera"') and Omm de preja (IPA: [ˈɔm de ˈprɛja]; "stone man") are traditional, popular names used to refer to an ancient Roman sculpture located in Milan, Italy, at No. 13 of (next to the Duomo). Before being located where it is now (on the facade of a modern building) in the mid 20th century, the sculpture has been in different places around the city, most notably in Via San Pietro dall'Orto. It is a marble bas-relief dating back to the 3rd century, depicting a man wearing a toga, with the right leg slightly put forward; it has lost its arms as well as its head. The latter was replaced in the middle ages, supposedly to represent archbishop . The name Carera is a corruption of the first word carere (Latin for 'to lack') of the epigraph found below the statue, a sentence credited to Cicero: Carere debet omni vitio qui in alterum dicere paratus est ("Anybody who wants to criticise someone should be free from all faults"). Another inscription below this one recalls the former collocation of the statue in Via San Pietro all'Orto as well as the role this statue has played in the 19th century during the Austrian rule of Milan; at the time, in fact, there was the common habit of attaching satirical political messages to the statue, much like what happened in Rome with Pasquino and other "talking statues". In particular, the so-called tobacco riots that started the Five Days of Milan (whereby the Milanese quit smoking to cause economical damage to the Austrians) was possibly initiated on 31 December 1848 by a message attached to Scior Carera. Because of the role of the statue in the fight for independence of Milan, its name was used for a satirical journal (L'uomo di pietra, Italian equivalent of Omm de preja) that was published between 1856 and 1864 and again after 1878. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sciur Carera, Roman statue (Milan). (en)
- L'Uomo di pietra (indicato popolarmente come Scior Carera o Omm de preja) è una scultura romana posta a Milano sotto i portici di corso Vittorio Emanuele II. (it)
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