Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Flavian Dynasty Collection

The Flavian Dynasty, led by Vespasian, was a significant period in Roman history

Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Vespasian, Roman emperor
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus, east from Capitol, Rome, Italy, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Portrait of Vespasian, Mattei collection (marble)
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 90-91, issued by Domitian. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 91. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 77-78. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Sestertius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 81. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Dupondius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 85. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Coin Portraying Emperor Domitian, 88. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Coin Portraying Emperor Domitian, 81-96. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Titus Vespasianus, illustration from Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Flavius Vespasianus, illustration from Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: The Emperor Domitian (colour litho)
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Palatine hill, southwest from the Colosseum, Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Stupendous interior of the Colosseum, with dens of wild beasts, Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: A mighty monument to pagan brutality - the Colosseum (E. ) at Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Nerva, (30-98 AD), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Roma - Flavien Ampitheatre, 1910
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Roma - Flavian Ampitheatre Known as Colosseum, 1910
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Head of Roman Lady of Flavian Period, late 1st century
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Base metal coin of the Roman emperor Vespasian, 1st century
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: View of the Colosseum with cabs in front
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: View of the Colosseum from the Victor Emmanuel II monument, 1st century
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Head of a Roman Lady, 1st century
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Bust of Emperor Titus (Titus Flavius Vespasianus, 39 - 81 A. D)
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Head of Vibia Matidia (85-165 D. C. ), Flavian dynasty, imperial age, marble
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Italy, Rome, Relief representing buildings erected during the Flavian dynasty
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Titus, Roman emperor
Background image
Flavian Dynasty Collection: Croatia. Roman Amphitheater. Built in the first century AD. Declared a World Heritage

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The Flavian Dynasty, led by Vespasian, was a significant period in Roman history. Vespasian, a renowned Roman emperor, left his mark on the empire with his ambitious projects and military conquests. One of the most iconic structures from this era is the Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus, located east from Capitol in Rome, Italy. This dynasty is also remembered for its impressive coinage. The Aureus portraying Emperor Domitian issued between 90-91 AD showcases the power and authority he held during his reign. Similarly, various denarius coins featuring Domitian's image were circulated throughout the empire during different years such as 77-78 AD and 91 AD. Another remarkable coin from this era is the Sestertius portraying Emperor Domitian in 81 AD. This coin not only reflects his likeness but also serves as a testament to his influence over Rome's economy. In addition to their numismatic legacy, both Titus Vespasianus and Flavius Vespasianus are immortalized through illustrations found in "Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et. " These depictions offer us glimpses into their appearances and provide valuable insights into their rule.