Roman Culture Collection (#6)

Victorian Map of The Roman Empire
Engraved illustrations of the Roman Empire Under Constantine the Great from Iconographic Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art, Published in 1851. Copyright has expired on this artwork

Drinking jug
Engraving of drinking jug from first half of the 17th century

Primitive agriculture
Farmer with cattle plowing land

Old agriculture
Farmer with cattle plowing land

Ampitheatre, Segesta, Sicily, Italy, Europe

Ruins of Roman Terme di Nerone thermal baths at Largo Parlascio Square, Pisa, Tuscany (Toscana), Italy, Europe

The Baccantis in the Triclinium In the Villa dei Misteri, Pompeii, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Campania, Italy, Europe

Triclinium frescoes, Villa dei Misteri, Pompeii, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Campania, Italy, Europe

In the Triclinium, Villa dei Misteri, Pompeii, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Campania, Italy, Europe

Geometric frescoes of the Cubicola in the Villa dei Misteri, Pompeii, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Campania, Italy, Europe

Roman Forum at dusk, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Ruins of Basilica Emilia in Roman Forum, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Stadium of Domitian on Palatine Hill, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Statues at House of Vestals in Roman Forum, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Roman Forum, UNESCO World Heritage Site, and National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II and Roman Forum, UNESCO World Heritage Site, at dusk, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Symbol of Ancient Roman magistrates
The Fasces, an axe tied to a bundle of sticks, the symbol of Ancient Roman magistrates which was adopted as their emblem by the Fascists in the 20th century

Roman civilization, Portrait of woman known as Sappho. From Pompeii
Roman civilization 1st century A.D. Portrait of a woman known as Sappho 55-79 A.D. Painting on plaster, 31x31 cm. From Pompeii

Antonius Pius. Roman emperor (138-161 D. C. ). Apotheosis of Antonius Pius and his wife Faustina
Antonius Pius. Roman emperor (138-161 D.C.). Apotheosis of Antonius Pius and his wife Faustina. Base of the Column of Antoninus. 161 AD. Marble. Vatican Museum. City of the Vatican

Roman city of Ampurias. Water filters. Girona province. Catalonia. Spain

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"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Roman Culture: From Hadrian's Wall to Ancient Mosaics" Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Roman culture, where history and art intertwine seamlessly. Witness the breathtaking Aurora Borealis illuminating the iconic Sycamore Gap along Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland, England. This ancient structure stands as a testament to Rome's influence on distant lands. Marvel at the intricate Consular diptych of Boethius, an ivory relief dating back to 487 AD. Its delicate craftsmanship showcases the artistic prowess that flourished during this era. Meanwhile, in Rome, Italy, stands the imposing National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II—a grand tribute honoring one of Rome's most revered leaders. Venturing further into history, discover nature's beauty intertwined with Roman remnants. Admire the majestic Sycamore tree standing proudly amidst Sycamore Gap—its roots deeply entwined with tales from centuries past. The Espolio painting "The Disrobing of Christ" transports us back to c1577-79 and offers a glimpse into religious narratives cherished by Romans. Uncover stories etched in stone through engravings depicting two Frankish kings thrown before lions by Emperor Constantine himself—an awe-inspiring reminder of power dynamics within ancient civilizations. Delve into aquatic wonders as you gaze upon a mesmerizing fish mosaic—a vibrant portrayal that once adorned opulent Roman villas. Behold Emperor Augustus' regal visage captured forever in marble—the Head of Emperor Augustus exudes authority and elegance even after centuries have passed. Journeying through Herculaneum reveals Hercules discovering Telephus—a wall painting that brings mythical legends vividly alive. In Villa a Protiro lies an extraordinary tessellatum mosaic adorned with hexagonal patterns—each tile perfectly preserved over time—an exquisite example showcasing Roman craftsmanship at its finest.