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Framed Print : Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet, Battle of Cape Ecnomus, 256 BC (engraving)
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Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet, Battle of Cape Ecnomus, 256 BC (engraving)
7150810 Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet, Battle of Cape Ecnomus, 256 BC (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet at the Battle of Cape Ecnomus, First Punic War, 256 BC. Illustration from True Stories from Ancient History by Maria Elizabeth Budden (John Harris, London, c1830).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 24757168
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
3rd Century Bc Army And Navy Cartage Carthage Carthagena Carthaginian Carthaginians Carthagininians Damage Demolish Demolition Destrruction Destructed Destructuion Du Soudan Freight Ship Head Of Government Iiird Century Bc Naval School North East Africa North West Africa Northafrica Presidents Sail Sailed Seagoing Ships Tanker Ship Tunisia Tunisian Antiquit Arab Civilization Arabians Central Africa Combat Troops Conscripts Female Soldiers Gents Maghreb Maghrebi Maghrebian Navy Soldier Navy Soldiers Soldier Troop Sudan
13.5"x11.5" (34x29cm) Premium Frame
Bring history to life with our exquisite Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This engraving, titled "Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet, Battle of Cape Ecnomus, 256 BC," is a stunning 19th-century depiction of a pivotal moment in ancient history. Witness the heroic Roman commander, Marcus Atilius Regulus, leading his fleet to victory against the Carthaginians in this intricately detailed work of art. Each print is meticulously framed to preserve the beauty and authenticity of the image, making it a captivating addition to any home or office. Discover the rich history behind this iconic battle with our Framed Prints from Media Storehouse.
Framed and mounted 9x7 print. Professionally handmade full timber moulded frames are finished off with framers tape and come with a hanging solution on the back. Outer dimensions are 13.5x11.5 inches (34x29cm). Quality timber frame frame moulding (20mm wide and 30mm deep) with frame colours in your choice of black, white, or raw oak and a choice of black or white card mounts. Frames have a perspex front providing a virtually unbreakable glass-like finish which is easily cleaned with a damp cloth.
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 21.4cm x 21.4cm (8.4" x 8.4")
Estimated Product Size is 34cm x 29.2cm (13.4" x 11.5")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The engraving titled "Regulus destroying the Carthaginian fleet, Battle of Cape Ecnomus, 256 BC" captures a pivotal moment in ancient history. Depicting a scene from the First Punic War, this artwork showcases the power and destruction unleashed by Regulus and his forces. In this dramatic portrayal, we witness the intense battle between Regulus' army and the Carthaginian fleet off Cape Ecnomus. The artist skillfully conveys the chaos and violence of war as ships clash amidst turbulent waters. The Carthaginians desperately attempt to defend their vessels against Regulus' onslaught. This historical event marked a significant turning point in the conflict between Rome and Carthage. Regulus' victory at Cape Ecnomus not only secured Roman control over Sicily but also established Rome as a formidable naval power in the Mediterranean. The engraving is part of Maria Elizabeth Budden's book "True Stories from Ancient History" published in London during the early 19th century. It serves as an educational tool, bringing ancient battles to life for readers eager to learn about past civilizations. Through this image, viewers are transported back to a time when empires clashed on vast seas. It reminds us of humanity's enduring fascination with warfare and our ability to shape history through triumphs such as those achieved by Regulus on that fateful day in 256 BC.
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