#ancient roman

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The Goddess FortunaKrater and VineAbduction of EuropaAncient Roman carved amethyst intaglio rings (HThe Goddess FortunaKrater and VineAbduction of EuropaAncient Roman carved amethyst intaglio rings (HThe Goddess FortunaKrater and VineAbduction of EuropaAncient Roman carved amethyst intaglio rings (H

The Goddess Fortuna
Krater and Vine
Abduction of Europa

  • Ancient Roman carved amethyst intaglio rings (Hermitage Museum)

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Let’s get ancient queer: Martial, the great shame-flinger, wrote in one of his epigrams that a certain man asked him why he came to the bathes with such big-dicked attendants, to which Martial responded, and I am paraphrasing here, that these attendants fuck those who don’t mind their business.

(11.63)

Antinous, Roman, 131-132 CE

Antinous, Roman, 131-132 CE


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One day I woke up and my brain said “let’s do a story about Holy inquisition/sorcery settled in South of Italy in the early 1600!1!!1” So I’m trying to do character design.

He’s called Giano (because of the ancient roman God “Iānus” the God of duality, and the circle of the life, he also represents good/evil; present/past; life/death and so on)

The character was inspired by a Folk songs from an area of South Italy. I leave you a fragment of the song

The Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius is an ancient Roman statue in the Campidoglio, Rome, Italy.

TheEquestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius is an ancient Roman statue in the Campidoglio, Rome, Italy. It is made of bronze and stands 4.24 m tall. Although the emperor is mounted, it exhibits many similarities to standing statues of Augustus. The original is on display in the Capitoline Museums, with the one now standing in the open air of the Piazza del Campidoglio being a replica made in 1981 when the original was taken down for restoration.

(Source: Wikipedia)


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Roman Egyptian millefiori glass beads, c. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. From Christie’s Auction

Roman Egyptian millefiori glass beads, c. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. From Christie’s Auctions


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Gold and pearl Roman ring, c. 200-400 CE. From Thorvaldsens Museum

Gold and pearl Roman ring, c. 200-400 CE. From Thorvaldsens Museum


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Gold and pearl 4th century Roman finger ring. From the collection of Thorvaldsens Museum.

Gold and pearl 4th century Roman finger ring. From the collection of Thorvaldsens Museum.


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Gold and sapphire Roman ring, c. 3rd century CE. From Timeline Auctions.

Gold and sapphire Roman ring, c. 3rd century CE. From Timeline Auctions.


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Roman gold and green glass double ring, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions.

Roman gold and green glass double ring, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions.


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Roman gold and chalcedony intaglio gem pendant depicting a female face, possibly Medusa, c. 2nd-3rd

Roman gold and chalcedony intaglio gem pendant depicting a female face, possibly Medusa, c. 2nd-3rd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions.


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3rd-4th century CE gold and garnet Roman ring. From Timeline Auctions.

3rd-4th century CE gold and garnet Roman ring. From Timeline Auctions.


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3rd-4th century gold and garnet Roman pendant. From Timeline Auctions.

3rd-4th century gold and garnet Roman pendant. From Timeline Auctions.


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Silver Roman dress pin with bird figure, c. 2nd-3rd centuries BCE. From Timeline Auctions

Silver Roman dress pin with bird figure, c. 2nd-3rd centuries BCE. From Timeline Auctions


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Roman openwork gold ring with carnelian intaglio of a goddess, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Timelin

Roman openwork gold ring with carnelian intaglio of a goddess, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions.


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Roman gold and glass earrings, c. 1st-3rd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions

Roman gold and glass earrings, c. 1st-3rd centuries CE. From Timeline Auctions


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Gold and sapphire Roman ring, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Sotheby’s Auctions

Gold and sapphire Roman ring, c. 1st-2nd centuries CE. From Sotheby’s Auctions


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Late 3rd century to early 4th century hinged gold Roman bracelet. From Sotheby’s Auctions

Late 3rd century to early 4th century hinged gold Roman bracelet. From Sotheby’s Auctions


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Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912)
“TheMeeting of Antony and Cleopatra, 41 B.C.” (1885)
Oil on canvas
Academicism
Currently in a private collection

Roman farmers Calendar. Each side bears the names of free months of the year. For each month we can

Roman farmers Calendar. Each side bears the names of free months of the year. For each month we can see starting from the top : the number of days in it, the day in which the Nones (the day of the moons first quarter) falls; the duration of the day and night expressed in hours; the sign of the Zodiac; the protecting divinity; work to be attended to in the fields, and the most important festivities.


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 Reconstrución estatua do Coloso de Nerón

Reconstrución estatua do Coloso de Nerón


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 Denarius of Juno Moneta (c. 46 BCE). In 390 BCE, the goddess’s sacred geese warned (monere) t

Denarius of Juno Moneta (c. 46 BCE). In 390 BCE, the goddess’s sacred geese warned (monere) the Romans of an attack by Gauls, thus her temple on the Capitoline was dedicated to Juno Moneta and the coin mint established nearby. London, British Museum.


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 Bust of Agrippina the Elder.Marble. First half of the 1st century CE.Inv. No. 2164 T (Cat. Mendel 5

Bust of Agrippina the Elder.Marble. First half of the 1st century CE.

Inv. No. 2164 T (Cat. Mendel 557).

Istanbul, Archaeological Museum


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 A ROMAN BRONZE OIL LAMP - CIRCA 2ND-3RD CENTURY A.D. | Christie’s

A ROMAN BRONZE OIL LAMP - CIRCA 2ND-3RD CENTURY A.D. | Christie’s


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