#roman emperors

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The Clemency of AugustusFrançois André Vincent (French; 1746–1816)ca. 1787–88Pen and brown ink, brus

The Clemency of Augustus
François André Vincent (French; 1746–1816)
ca. 1787–88
Pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash, over traces of red chalk; perspective lines in graphite
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

The artist here depicts the concluding scene of Pierre Corneille’s 1641 play, Cinna


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Fragments of the face of Caligula. Ancient Roman sculpture, dated to c. 38 CE during his reign. CurrFragments of the face of Caligula. Ancient Roman sculpture, dated to c. 38 CE during his reign. Curr

Fragments of the face of Caligula. Ancient Roman sculpture, dated to c. 38 CE during his reign. Currently located in the Vatican Museums. Source: Ancientrome.ru.


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alanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshopalanspazzaliartist:What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshop

alanspazzaliartist:

What Roman Emperors Looked Like Using AI, Facial Reconstruction, And Photoshop


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Caligula’s Obelisk/Vatican Obelisk/Vaticano Originally raised in the Forum Iulium in Alexandri

Caligula’s Obelisk/Vatican Obelisk/Vaticano

Originally raised in the Forum Iulium in Alexandria by the prefect Cornelius Gallus on Augustus’s orders around 30–28 BC. No hieroglyphs. Brought to Rome by Caligula in 37 for the spina of the Vatican Circus.map Relocated by Pope Sixtus V in 1586 using a method devised by Domenico Fontana; the first monumental obelisk raised in the modern period, it is the only obelisk in Rome that has not toppled since Roman times. During the Middle Ages, the gilt ball on top of the obelisk was believed to contain the ashes of Julius Caesar. Fontana later removed the ancient metal ball, now in a Rome museum, that stood atop the obelisk and found only dust. Pedro Tafur in his Andanças (circa 1440) mentions that many passed between the ground and the “tower” basis “thinking it a saintly thing”.


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lionofchaeronea:Portrait of the Roman emperor Maximinus Thrax (r. 235-238 CE).  Now in the Capitol

lionofchaeronea:

Portrait of the Roman emperor Maximinus Thrax (r. 235-238 CE).  Now in the Capitoline Museum, Rome.


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Praetorians of Augustus, 1st century AD, depicted in a marble bas-relief. The Praetorian Guard (Lati
Praetorians of Augustus, 1st century AD, depicted in a marblebas-relief.
ThePraetorian Guard (Latin:Praetoriani) was a force of bodyguards used by RomanEmperors. The title was already used during the Roman Republic for the guards of Roman generals, at least since the rise to prominence of the Scipio family around 275 BC. The Guard was dissolved by Emperor Constantine I in the 4th century.

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