Roman Archaeology Collection

La Tour Magne, Nimes, Printed c.1850s. Creator: Edouard Baldus
La Tour Magne, Nimes, Printed c.1850s

View from the Forum; A First Visit to Rome, 1875. Creator: Unknown
View from the Forum; A First Visit to Rome, 1875. From Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] and Galpin

Entrance to the Forum, looking North; A First Visit to Rome, 1875. Creator: Unknown
Entrance to the Forum, looking North; A First Visit to Rome, 1875. From Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] and Galpin

River Landscape with Roman Ruins, 18th century. Creator: Unknown
River Landscape with Roman Ruins, 18th century

River Landscape with Roman Temple, n.d. Creator: Unknown
River Landscape with Roman Temple, n.d

Alexander Adam, L. L. D. (mid 19th century). Creator:s Freeman
Alexander Adam, L.L.D. (mid 19th century). Portrait of Alexander Adam (1741-1809), Scottish teacher and writer on Roman antiquities

Roman tessellated pavement, discovered in Leadenhall Street, London, 1804. Artist
Roman tessellated pavement, discovered in Leadenhall Street, City of London, in December, 1803 (1804)

London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1770
Scene of Jack Cades rebellion in 1450 showing Jack Cade declaring himself Lord of the City of London at London Stone, Cannon Street. Engraved in London, 1770

London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1820
View of London Stone, Cannon Street, London, with figure. Also showing the door of St Swithin London Stone, c1820

London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1816. Artist: Frederick Nash
London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1806

Alexander Adam, Scottish teacher and writer on Roman antiquities, (1870). Artist:s Freeman
Alexander Adam, Scottish teacher and writer on Roman antiquities, (1870). An engraving of Adam (1741-1809) from Robert Chambers A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen, Blackie and Son

The Temple of Diana, 1890. Artist: Emmanuel Lansyer
The Temple of Diana, Nimes, France, 1890. Nimes is famous for its remarkable collection of Roman relics. The magnificent Roman arena (1st century) seating up to 24, 000, is still in use

The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century BC
The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain. It was built when the town of Augusta Emerita was founded for veterans of the Iberian wars, 1st century BC

Roman Altar from York dedicated to mother goddesses
Roman Altar from Micklegate, York. The text reads To the African, Italian and Gallic mother goddesses, Marcus Minucius Andens, soldier of the 6th legion Victrix and Pilot of the 6th legion

Johann Joachim Winckelmann, German archaeologist. A prominent authority on ancient art, Winckelmann (1717-1768) is particularly known for his work on treasures discovered at Herculaneum and Pompeii

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"Unveiling the Secrets of Roman Archaeology: A Journey through Time" Step into the world of ancient Rome with Alexander Adam, a renowned Scottish teacher and writer on Roman antiquities. His extensive knowledge and passion for uncovering the past have left an indelible mark on our understanding of this fascinating civilization. One remarkable discovery that captivated archaeologists was the Roman tessellated pavement found in Leadenhall Street, London in 1804. This intricate mosaic artwork showcases the Romans' exceptional craftsmanship and artistic flair. London Stone, located in Cannon Street, has been a mysterious relic for centuries. Its origins shrouded in myth and legend, it has witnessed countless generations pass by since its existence was recorded as early as 1770. Artists like Frederick Nash beautifully captured its enigmatic allure throughout different periods such as c1820 and c1816. Traveling further afield to Spain, we encounter The Temple of Diana depicted by Emmanuel Lansyer in 1890. This majestic structure stands as a testament to the grandeur of Roman architecture and their devotion to deities. The Roman theatre in Merida takes us back to the 1st century BC when entertainment thrived within these magnificent amphitheaters. Here, people gathered to witness captivating performances that transported them into another realm altogether. In York, an exquisite Roman altar dedicated to mother goddesses serves as evidence of their religious practices. It offers glimpses into how they worshipped these powerful figures who held great significance within their society. Johann Joachim Winckelmann's contributions cannot be overlooked either; this German archaeologist played a pivotal role in shaping our understanding of ancient Rome through his meticulous research and writings. Lastly, let's not forget about Wheeldale Moor's roman road—a physical reminder connecting us directly with those who traversed it centuries ago. As we walk along its worn path today, we can't help but marvel at the engineering genius that allowed the Romans to construct such enduring infrastructure.