Claudian Collection

Bronze figure found at Roman fort at Richborough, Kent
Bronze figure of a Roman soldier playing the bagpipes, found at the Roman fort at Richborough, Kent, site of the Claudian invasion of Britain in 43 AD. Date: 1843

Aerial plan of the Roman fort at Richborough, Kent, site of the Claudian invasion of Britain in 43 AD. Date: 1843

Remains of Roman fort at Richborough, Kent
Remains of the Roman fort (north wall) at Richborough, Kent, site of the Claudian invasion of Britain in 43 AD. Date: 1843

Claudian. Play advertisement (colour litho)
560127 Claudian. Play advertisement (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Claudian. Play advertisement.); Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection

The Lyon Tablet (detail), c. 48 AD (bronze)
3480477 The Lyon Tablet (detail), c.48 AD (bronze) by Gallo-Roman, (1st century AD); Musee de la Civilisation Gallo-Romaine, Lyon, France; (add.info.: Tabula Claudiana)

Ascanius shooting the stag of Sylvia, c. 1680 (pen & ink with wash on paper)
1762611 Ascanius shooting the stag of Sylvia, c.1680 (pen & ink with wash on paper) by Claude Lorrain (Claude Gellee) (1600-82); 25.2x32.9 cm; eThe Devonshire Collections

Plays at Some of the London Theatres (engraving)
1044710 Plays at Some of the London Theatres (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Plays at Some of the London Theatres)

The Meeting between Venus and Aeneas, c. 1678 (pen & ink with wash on paper)
1762612 The Meeting between Venus and Aeneas, c.1678 (pen & ink with wash on paper) by Claude Lorrain (Claude Gellee) (1600-82); 24.5x31.8 cm; eThe Devonshire Collections

The Lyon Tablet (detail), c. 48 AD (bronze)
XIR177953 The Lyon Tablet (detail), c.48 AD (bronze) by Gallo-Roman, (1st century AD); Musee de la Civilisation Gallo-Romaine, Lyon, France; (add.info.: Tabula Claudiana)

Mr J L Toole, as "Paw Clawdian"(b / w photo)
5198843 Mr J L Toole, as " Paw Clawdian" (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr J L Toole, as " Paw Clawdian")

Francesco Petrarca, Claudius Claudian and Giovanni Boccaccio, 16th century. Found in the Collection of Museo Petrarchesco Piccolomineo

View of the Roman Campagna, by Franz Knebel
View of the Roman Campagna with a Claudian Aqueduct and a Distant View of St Peter s, Rome, by Franz Knebel The Older (1789-1822)

Claudian by Henry Herman & W. G. Wills
Claudian by Henry Herman (1832 - 1894) and W.G. (William Gorman) Wills (28 January 1828 13 December 1891). First produced at the Princesss Theatre in London on 6th December 1883

Bust of Emperor Augustus (63 BC-14 AD). Marble
Augustus (63 BC-14 AD). First roman emperor. Bust. Marble. From Pergamum (Bergama). 1st century AD. Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey

Idealized bust of emperor Claudius (10 BC-54 AD). Marble
Claudius (Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus) (10 BC-54 AD). Roman emperor. Julio-Claudia, dynasty. Idealized bust. Marble. From Thassos, Greece. Louvre Museum. Paris

Emperor Claudius (10 BC-54 AD). Bust. Vatican Museums
Emperor Claudius (10 BC-54 AD). Found in the Basilica of Otricoli in 1779. Bust showing Claudius wearing the civil crown, a diadem of oak leaves. Vatican Museums

Portrait head from a statue of a prince of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, perhaps the younger Drusus, son of the roman emperor Tiberius. Marble. 20-40 AD. From Kyrenia (Cyprus). British Museum. London

Tiberius. Roman emperor. Bust
Tiberius (42 BC-37 AD). Roman emperor. Bust. Bronze. Found in Tiermes (Spain). National Archaeological Museum. Madrid. Spain

Egyptian Art. Cornice Block with relief showing the Baptism of Pharaoh Roman Period. 41- 68 A.D. Sandstone. 1st Cataract, Philae, Temple of Harendotes. Egypt. Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York

Tiberius (Tiberius Iulius Caesar) (42 B. C- 37 a. C)
Tiberius (Tiberius Iulius Caesar) (42 b.C- 37 a.C). Roman Emperor (12-37). He was adopted by Augustus, who named him his successor. Julio-Claudian dynasty. Museum of Eleusis. Athens. Greece

Claudian, Latin Poet
CLAUDIUS CLAUDIANUS Boot-licking Latin poet, born in Alexandria, went to Italy where panegyrics honouring royals and propaganda verses earned their due rewards. Date: ? - CIRCA 370

Portion of the Claudian Aqueduct. Rome, Italy

An Imaginary Coast Scene, with the Temple of Venus at Baiae, 1773 (oil on canvas)
XYC306586 An Imaginary Coast Scene, with the Temple of Venus at Baiae, 1773 (oil on canvas) by Jones, Thomas (1743-1803); 50.2x64.8 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

Richborough Excavations
Excavations at Richborough, Kent, England, known to the Romans as Rutupiae. It was here that the Roman legions assembled during the Claudian Invasion of A.D. 43

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the World of Claudian: From Ancient Rome to the Stage" Step into the captivating world of Claudian, a name that resonates through history. This enigmatic figure is brought to life in various forms, each offering a unique glimpse into his story. Firstly, we encounter Henry Herman and W. G. Wills' play "Claudian, " an intriguing theatrical piece that transports audiences back to ancient times. The idealized bust of Emperor Claudius further immerses us in this era, its marble features exuding power and wisdom. Moving on, sketches from "Claudian" at the Princess Theatre capture moments frozen in time. These engravings allow us to visualize the dramatic scenes unfolding on stage, igniting our imagination. Delving deeper into Roman history, we discover a bronze figure found at the Roman fort in Richborough, Kent. Its intricate details hint at the craftsmanship of that era and offer clues about daily life within those walls. An aerial plan reveals the grandeur of Richborough's Roman fort - a testament to their architectural prowess and strategic importance during ancient times. The remains of this once-mighty stronghold evoke feelings of awe as we contemplate its historical significance. Returning to theater, an advertisement for "Claudian" showcases vibrant colors and artistic flair typical of lithography techniques used during that period. It entices audiences with promises of thrilling performances and unforgettable experiences. The Lyon Tablet takes us even further back in time; dating back to 48 AD, it offers valuable insights into Roman governance and administration. Its detailed inscriptions provide historians with invaluable information about this fascinating era. Shifting gears artistically yet again, Ascanius shooting the stag of Sylvia captivates with pen-and-ink washes on paper from around 1680. This artwork captures mythical elements intertwined with human emotions—an exquisite blend sure to enchant any viewer. Once more returning our focus towards history, the Lyon Tablet resurfaces, reminding us of its significance.