Battle Of Milvian Bridge Collection

The conversion of Constantine the Great before the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 1830 (engraving)
5309220 The conversion of Constantine the Great before the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 1830 (engraving); (add.info.: Constantine the Great (272 AD-337 AD) a Roman Emperor of Illyrian origin

The Battle of Milvian Bridge, Victory of Constantine over Maxentius (oil on canvas)
898875 The Battle of Milvian Bridge, Victory of Constantine over Maxentius (oil on canvas) by Tournier, Nicolas (1590-1638/9); Musee des Augustins, Toulouse

Arch of Constantine, Rome (engraving)
5216675 Arch of Constantine, Rome (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Arch of Constantine, Rome)

Apparition of the Cross announcing victory to Constantine at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho)
968720 Apparition of the Cross announcing victory to Constantine at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho) by French School

The vision of Constantine before the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho)
973991 The vision of Constantine before the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Emperor Constantines Vision of the Cross before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge
6348912 The Emperor Constantines Vision of the Cross before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge (oil on canvas) by Boeyermans

Conversion of the Emperor Constantine, 312 (engraving)
972338 Conversion of the Emperor Constantine, 312 (engraving) by Chappel, Alonzo (1828-87) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Conversion of the Emperor Constantine, 312)

Apparition of the Cross announcing victory to Constantine at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho)
973917 Apparition of the Cross announcing victory to Constantine at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312 (chromolitho) by European School

Constantine defeating the tyrant Maxentius, angels carrying swords fly above, 1544. 1544
Constantine defeating the tyrant Maxentius, angels carrying swords fly above, 1544

Vision of the Cross at Saxa Rubra, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Vision of the Cross at Saxa Rubra, 1890. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History Vol. II - Rome", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890]

The Triumph of Rome, c. 1622. Found in the collection of The Mauritshuis, The Hague

The Donation of Constantine. Artist: Anonymous
The Donation of Constantine. Found in the collection of Oratorio di San Silvestro, basilica dei Santi Quattro Coronati, Rome

Constantius appoints Constantine as his successor, 1622. Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
Constantius appoints Constantine as his successor, 1622. Found in the collection of the Art Gallery of New South Wales

The Battle of the Milvian Bridge, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528)
The Battle of the Milvian Bridge, 1517-1524. Found in the collection of the Apostolic Palace, Vatican

The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528)
The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine, 1517-1524. Found in the collection of the Apostolic Palace, Vatican

Arch of constantine Horizontal Band showing, Battle of Milvian Bridge, 313-315
Arch of constantine Horizontal Band showing Battle of Milvian Bridge, 312-315. The Arch of Constantine was constructed 313-315 alhough dedicated to Constantine

The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) Between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy
The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill

Battle scene in a landscape with soldiers on horseback and several fallen men, another group of riders in the background, ca. 1520

Roman Art. Arch of Constantine. Triumphal arch. It was erected to commemorate Constantine victory over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge (October 28, 312). Statue of a barbarian. 4th century

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"The Battle of Milvian Bridge: Constantine's Divine Victory and the Triumph of Rome" In this captivating oil on canvas artwork, we witness the historic Battle of Milvian Bridge, a turning point in Roman history. The painting depicts the victorious moment when Emperor Constantine emerged triumphant over his rival Maxentius. As we gaze upon the engraving of the Arch of Constantine in Rome, we are reminded of the grandeur and significance of this battle. It serves as a testament to Constantine's military prowess and his subsequent rise to power. The chromolitho prints further emphasize the divine intervention that played a crucial role in this battle. One portrays an apparition of a cross announcing victory to Constantine before the battle, while another showcases his vision prior to engaging in combat at Saxa Rubra. These mystical experiences solidified his faith and belief in Christianity. The conversion engraving captures an important moment when Emperor Constantine embraced Christianity after witnessing these miraculous signs. This pivotal event not only transformed him personally but also had profound implications for Rome's future as it marked the beginning of its transition into becoming a Christian empire. In another stunning artwork from 1544, angels carrying swords fly above as Constantine defeats Maxentius, symbolizing divine assistance during this decisive encounter. Centuries later, an unknown artist immortalized these events through their depiction titled "The Triumph of Rome. " This masterpiece celebrates not only Constantine's victory but also pays homage to Rome itself - showcasing its resilience and ability to adapt amidst changing times. Lastly, we have "The Donation of Constantine, " an anonymous piece illustrating how he bestowed vast territories upon Pope Sylvester I. This act further solidified Church-State relations and established Constantinople as one of Christendom's most influential cities. Through these various artworks spanning centuries, we glimpse into one fateful day that forever altered history.