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Roman Art Collection

Roman art is a captivating blend of beauty, skill, and historical significance

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Roman Art Collection: Diana the Huntress, fresco from the house Stabia at Pompeii
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Roman Art Collection: Head of Hermes, called Antinoos by Belvedere: Pius-Clementine Museum, Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Roman Art Collection: Head of Hermes, called Antinoos by Belvedere: Pius-Clementine Museum, Vatican Museums, Vatican City
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II and of the Trajan forum
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Roman Art Collection: Doryphoros (spear bearer, Roman copy of the time of Tiberius from a Greek original by Polykleitos)
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Roman Art Collection: Frescoes in the House of Livia Tablinum in the Palatine
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Roman Art Collection: Interior of the Colosseum
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Roman Art Collection: Temple of Roma and Augustus, in Pula
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Roman Art Collection: The river channel in Aquileia
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Roman Art Collection: Roman amphitheater with the Palazzo del Sedile and the column with the statue of Sant'Oronzo, Lecce
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Roman Art Collection: Statue at the Temple of Apollo, in Pompeii
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Roman Art Collection: The Ponte di Tiberio, in Rimini
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Roman Art Collection: Ruins of the frieze and sculpted lione from the Temple of Jupiter, or Temple of the Sun
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Roman Art Collection: The Roman theater in the Fiesole archaeological site
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Roman Art Collection: A view of the ruins of the Temple of Venus Vincitrice in Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Flood of the Tiber in Rome: the Temple of Hercules The victor called the Temple of Vesta inundated
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Roman Art Collection: Spectators on the steps of the Roman theater in Fiesole archaeological
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Roman Art Collection: The Roman theater in Trieste
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Roman Art Collection: The arch of Septimus Severus and the temple of Saturn, Roman Forum, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Young woman walking with a book in the ruins of the Baths of Hadrian's Villa at Tivoli
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Roman Art Collection: Portrait of a woman in the ruins of the Baths of Hadrian's Villa at Tivoli
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Roman Art Collection: Remains of the Small Baths of Hadrian's Villa, at Tivoli
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Roman Art Collection: Foro Boario in Rome: the Temple of Portunus called 'Temple of Fortuna Virile'
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Roman Art Collection: The Roman amphitheater of Pula in Croatia
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Temple of Isis, Pompei
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Roman Art Collection: The Verona Arena
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Roman Art Collection: The Theatre of Music or Comedy, called Little Theatre, Pompeii
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Roman Art Collection: The Temple of Portuno (Temple of Fortuna Virile), Rome
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Roman Forum, in the foreground the Temple of Saturn
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Roman Art Collection: Fori Imperiali street, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Roman Forum with on the left the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina
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Roman Art Collection: View of Verona. In the foreground, the Arena with workshops and gardens obtained from the ground
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Arena of Verona; Stereoscopic photography
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Forum of Augustus in Rome, with the columns of the Temple of Mars Ultor
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Roman Art Collection: Arch of Septimus Severus in the Roman Forum. Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Fountain of the Palazzo dei Flavi, on the Palatino. Rome
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Roman Art Collection: The two domes of the Church of S. Maria di Loreto and Ss. Nome di Maria, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: View of a tract of the Tevere river and of the ponte Rotto in Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Ruins of the Temple of Venus Vincitrice in Rome (photo attributed to Simelli - printed in)
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Roman Art Collection: Animated view of the Triumphal Arch of Tito in Rome; Stereoscopic photograph
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Roman Art Collection: View of the interior of the Roman Amphitheater in Arles
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Roman Art Collection: The Janus Arch, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Caracalla Thermal Baths, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: The gymnasium of the Caracalla Thermal Baths, Rome. A fragment of a statue is shown on a base
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Roman Art Collection: The arch of Constantine are part of the Colosseum, in the Imperial Forum, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: View of the Roman Forum with the arch of Septimus Severus and the temple of Saturn, Rome
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Roman Art Collection: Aphrodite to the bathroom (Venus Anadyomene), marble, National Archaeological Museum, Naples
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Roman Art Collection: Primary school students 'Gian Giacomo Badini' visit the Arch of Titus during a lesson in the open


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Roman art is a captivating blend of beauty, skill, and historical significance. From the intricate details of Diana the Huntress fresco from the house Stabia at Pompeii to the powerful stance of Doryphoros, Roman art showcases a rich tapestry of creativity. In the Frescoes in the House of Livia Tablinum in Palatine, we are transported back in time as we witness scenes that depict daily life and mythological tales. The Jupiter of Versailles stands tall with its marble grandeur, reminding us of Rome's reverence for gods and goddesses. The Statue of Esculape exudes an aura of healing and wisdom, while Julius Caesar depicted in heroic nudity symbolizes his strength and leadership during turbulent times. A hero combined with a portrait of Aelius Caesar captures both individuality and loyalty to empire. The Captive barbarian sculpture crafted from porphyre and marble serves as a reminder of Rome's military might. Meanwhile, a woman praying between two Ionic columns reflects religious devotion amidst architectural splendor. The Statue of Germanicus immortalizes bravery through its lifelike form, while Titus' marble likeness portrays imperial power with grace. And who can forget the Roman Sarcophagus: Achilles? This masterpiece carved from marble tells stories not only about ancient heroes but also about human mortality. Roman art continues to fascinate us today because it offers glimpses into their culture - their beliefs, values, achievements - all captured within these masterpieces that have stood the test of time, and is through these works that we can truly appreciate the artistic legacy left behind by one civilization that shaped history forever.