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Gaul War: " The Gallic warrior Vercingetorix prisoner in the Roman weapons of Jules Cesar in the jails of Tullianum, 46 BC" (Gallic wars: Vercingetorix prisoner in the Mamertine Prison in Rome after his defeat against Julius Caesar)
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Gaul War: " The Gallic warrior Vercingetorix prisoner in the Roman weapons of Jules Cesar in the jails of Tullianum, 46 BC" (Gallic wars: Vercingetorix prisoner in the Mamertine Prison in Rome after his defeat against Julius Caesar)
ELD4858995 Gaul War: " The Gallic warrior Vercingetorix prisoner in the Roman weapons of Jules Cesar in the jails of Tullianum, 46 BC" (Gallic wars: Vercingetorix prisoner in the Mamertine Prison in Rome after his defeat against Julius Caesar, 46 BC) Illustration by Georges Conrad (1874-1936) tid about " Our-Gloriers-Nationales" 1920 Collection privee by Conrad, Georges (1874-1936); (add.info.: Gaul War: " The Gallic warrior Vercingetorix prisoner in the Roman weapons of Jules Cesar in the jails of Tullianum, 46 BC" (Gallic wars: Vercingetorix prisoner in the Mamertine Prison in Rome after his defeat against Julius Caesar, 46 BC) Illustration by Georges Conrad (1874-1936) tid about " Our-Gloriers-Nationales" 1920 Collection privee); Photo © The Holbarn Archive
Media ID 28392274
© The Holbarn Archive / Bridgeman Images
Caesar Defeat Gaul Gaulish Jail Jules 101 44 Vercingetorix 72 46 Antique Rome Isadora Prisoner
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in history, depicting the Gallic warrior Vercingetorix as a prisoner of war in the Roman weapons of Julius Caesar. The image transports us back to 46 BC during the Gaul War, where Vercingetorix finds himself confined within the formidable walls of Tullianum, also known as Mamertine Prison in Rome. The illustration by Georges Conrad beautifully portrays the despair and defiance etched on Vercingetorix's face as he contemplates his defeat against Julius Caesar. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every stroke, from the intricate depiction of Roman weaponry to the somber atmosphere that permeates through this historical scene. Vercingetorix's imprisonment symbolizes not only his personal struggle but also serves as a reminder of Rome's dominance over Gaul during this tumultuous period. As we gaze upon this artwork, we are transported into an era filled with political intrigue and military conquests. Georges Conrad's work for "Our-Gloriers-Nationales" in 1920 showcases his talent for capturing historical moments with precision and emotion. This particular piece from Conrad's private collection offers viewers a glimpse into ancient history while highlighting the resilience and courage displayed by individuals like Vercingetorix who fought valiantly against overwhelming odds. Through Bridgeman Images' preservation of this photograph from The Holbarn Archive, we can appreciate both its artistic merit and its significance as a testament to human triumphs and tribulations throughout time.
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