Pesquisando por: "Titus, Roman Emperor" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

UIG3078143 Stone carving depicting Titus (39-81 AD) Roman Emperor and member of the Flavian dynasty.

FLO6039705 Roman Emperor Titus, 39AD-81AD, Titus Flavius Caesar Vespasianus Augustus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

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FLO6039704 Roman Emperor Vespasian, 9AD-70AD, Titus Flavius Vespasianus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

YOU4419177 Statue of Emperor Titus, (39-81 AD), son of the Vespasian Emperor of the Flavian Dynasty, Emperor of Rome from 79 to 81 AD, Roman art, marble sculpture, head dating from the end of the 1st century AD was recaptured in the hair and treatment of the eyes in the Renaissance, inlays on the breastplate, restoration of the sword and are probably the work of the sculptor Girardon (1628-1715) in 1685

YOU4419229 Portrait of Emperor Titus, (39-81 AD), son of the Vespasian Emperor of the Flavian Dynasty, Emperor of Rome from 79 to 81 AD, Roman art, marble sculpture around 80, of a naturalistic style, it bears witness to Hellenistic influences

FLO6039706 Roman Emperor Domitian, 51AD-96AD, Titus Flavius Caesar Domitianus Augustus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

BLP491515 2183. MARBLE BUST OF EMPEROR TITUS (79 - 81 AD.)

LLM3099407 Vespasian's Great Gift to Posterity: The Colosseum. Illustration for Wonders of the Past edited by J A Hammerton (Fleetway, c 1910).

FLO6039711 Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius, 86AD-161AD. Titus Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

KWE3555506 Titus Aurelius Fulvius Boionius Arrius Antoninus Pius, 86AD 161AD. Roman emperor. From the book Crabbs Historical Dictionary pub. 1825

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PFH4072263 Natural son and heir of Emperor Vespasian, Titus (39-81 CE) was a member of the Flavian dynasty, the first Roman emperor to succeed his own biological father. Titus, like his father, had earned much renown as a military commander, especially during the First Jewish-Roman war. When his father left to claim the imperial throne after Nero's death, Titus was left behind to end the Jewish rebellion, which occurred in 70 CE with the siege and sacking of Jerusalem. The Arch of Titus was built in honour of his destruction of the city. He was also known for his controversial relationship with the Jewish queen Berenice. Under his father, her served as prefect of the Praetorian Guard, and he was known as a good emperor after his accession. As emperor, he is most endearingly known for his completion of the Colosseum, started by his father, and his efforts in relieving the destruction caused by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE and a fire in Rome in 80 CE. Titus only served for two years before dying of a fever in 81 CE, and was deified by the Roman Senate before being succeeded by his younger brother, Domitian.

KWE7239630 Titus, 39 - 81 AD. Roman Emperor. After a 16th century engraving by Marcantonio Raimondi.

LLM5216680 Titus (39-81), Roman emperor. Illustration from Hellas und Rom, eine Kulturgeschichte des Classischen Alterthums, by Jakob von Falke (W Spemann, Stuttgart, c1878).

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FLO4997395 Flavia Julia Titi, daughter of Roman Emperor Titus. In the collection of Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni. Copperplate drawn and engraved by G. Bossi from Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabilii's Il Museo Capitolino (The Capitoline Museum), Rome, 1820.

IND113298 built to commemorate the Emperor's sack of Jerusalem in 70 AD;

LLM1093308 Triumphal procession of Titus, Rome. Liebig educational card.

LLH3639581 Roman Emperors. Illustration for Historical Tablets and Medallions (Samuel Leigh, 1827).

PFH3122240 Natural son and heir of Emperor Vespasian, Titus was a member of the Flavian dynasty, the first Roman emperor to succeed his own biological father. Titus, like his father, had earned much renown as a military commander, especially during the First Jewish-Roman war. When his father left to claim the imperial throne after Nero's death, Titus was left behind to end the Jewish rebellion, which occurred in 70 CE with the siege and sacking of Jerusalem. The Arch of Titus was built in honour of his destruction of the city. He was also known for his controversial relationship with the Jewish queen Berenice. Under his father, her served as prefect of the Praetorian Guard, and he was known as a good emperor after his accession. As emperor, he is most endearingly known for his completion of the Colosseum, started by his father, and his efforts in relieving the destruction caused by eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE and a fire in Rome in 80 CE. Titus only served for two years before dying of a fever in 81 CE, and was deified by the Roman Senate before being succeeded by his younger brother, Domitian.

FBU7322959 Statue of Titus, roman emperor 79 - 81 AD. Marble, 1st century AD. Restored by François Girardon in 1685. Louvre Museum; Paris; France

BLP1220333 The Judea Capta coins were part of a commemorative series issued to mark the capture of Judea and the destruction of the Jewish Second Temple in 70 AD during the First Jewish Revolt. Titus (30 December 39 – 13 September 81) was Roman Emperor from 79 to 81.

BLP1220332 The Judea Capta coins were part of a commemorative series issued to mark the capture of Judea and the destruction of the Jewish Second Temple in 70 AD during the First Jewish Revolt. Titus (30 December 39 – 13 September 81) was Roman Emperor from 79 to 81.

PFH3614495 Natural son and heir of Emperor Vespasian, Titus (39-81 CE) was a member of the Flavian dynasty, the first Roman emperor to succeed his own biological father. Titus, like his father, had earned much renown as a military commander, especially during the First Jewish-Roman war. From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

PFH3122468 Marcia Furnilla (1st century CE) was born into a noble and distinguished family, claiming descent from Roman King Ancus Marcius. Furnilla was Titus' second and last wife, marrying him in 63 CE. Furnilla was described as a 'very well-connected' woman, and bore Titus a daughter in 64 CE, Julia Flavia. Like Titus' first marriage, his time with Furnilla was short, as Furnilla's family was connected to the opponents of Nero after the failure of the Pisonian conspiracy in 65 CE. Titus divorced her, not wanting to be connected with any of the potential plotters, taking their daughter with him.

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LLH6032207 Large bronze coin struck by the Roman Emperor Titus to commemorate the destruction of Jerusalem, and the golden candlestick from the Arch of Titus.

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UIG5321644 triumphal of the roman emperor Titus in the year 69, Rome, Italy, Triumpfzug des Kaiser Titus im antiken Rom im Jahre 69, Italien, digital improved reproduction of an historical image

PFH3122256 Natural son and heir of Emperor Vespasian, Titus was a member of the Flavian dynasty, the first Roman emperor to succeed his own biological father. Titus, like his father, had earned much renown as a military commander, especially during the First Jewish-Roman war. When his father left to claim the imperial throne after Nero's death, Titus was left behind to end the Jewish rebellion, which occurred in 70 CE with the siege and sacking of Jerusalem. The Arch of Titus was built in honour of his destruction of the city. He was also known for his controversial relationship with the Jewish queen Berenice. Under his father, her served as prefect of the Praetorian Guard, and he was known as a good emperor after his accession. As emperor, he is most endearingly known for his completion of the Colosseum, started by his father, and his efforts in relieving the destruction caused by eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE and a fire in Rome in 80 CE. Titus only served for two years before dying of a fever in 81 CE, and was deified by the Roman Senate before being succeeded by his younger brother, Domitian.

STC153419 established Flavian dynasty as legitimate successor to the Imperial throne; Battle of Medway AD 43;

UIG5321645 triumphal of the roman emperor Titus in the year 69, Rome, Italy, Triumpfzug des Kaiser Titus im antiken Rom im Jahre 69, Italien, digital improved reproduction of an historical image

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BL3302332 Incomincia il Libro degli Homini Famosi.Author: Petrarca, Francesco / Rure Polliano: Felix Antiquarius et Innocens Ziletus, 1476.Source/Shelfmark: IB.32901 f.z7vFigures from ancient Roman history.

IMJ701253 Near the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, a milestone bearing a latin inscription was discovered. The inscription mentions both the Roman emperor Vespasian and his son Titus, commander of the Roman army at the time of the suppression of the Great Revolt and the destruction of the Temple. The fifth line of the inscription, which had been deliberately effaced, seems to have mentioned the name of Flavius Silva, procurator of Judea and commander of the Tenth Legion, responsible for both the destruction of Jerusalem and the conquest of Masada. The inscription was carved by soldiers of the Tenth Legion.

IMJ701252 Near the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, a milestone bearing a latin inscription was discovered. The inscription mentions both the Roman emperor Vespasian and his son Titus, commander of the Roman army at the time of the suppression of the Great Revolt and the destruction of the Temple. The fifth line of the inscription, which had been deliberately effaced, seems to have mentioned the name of Flavius Silva, procurator of Judea and commander of the Tenth Legion, responsible for both the destruction of Jerusalem and the conquest of Masada. The inscription was carved by soldiers of the Tenth Legion.

GIA4760553 Coin with the effigy of Roman Emperor Titus (40 - 81).Collection of the Medagliere of Milan.

STC96520 by Philippe Chery

GIA4711980 Portrait of the Roman Emperor Titus (39-81). (Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus). Engraving of the 19th century.

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PFH3122427 Third and last emperor of the Flavian dynasty, Domitian (51-96 CE) was the youngest son of Vespasian and most of his youth was spent in the shadow of his more accomplished brother Titus, who earned his renown during the First Jewish-Roman War. When his father became emperor at the end of the Year of the Four Emperors in 69 CE, Titus was given a great many offices while Domitian held honours but no responsibilities. This would go on for many years, until his brother, succeeding his father in 79 CE, himself died unexpectedly from illness in 81 CE. Domitian was suddenly declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard. During his reign, Domitian strengthened the Roman economy, expanded the Empire's border defenses and initiated a massive building program to restore a debilitated Rome. Further wars were fought in Britain. Domitian ruled more autocratically than previous emperors, seeing himself as the new Augustus, and formed a cult of personality around himself, making him popular with the people but considered tyrannical by the Senate. After 15 years in power, longer than any emperor since Tiberius, Domitian was assassinated in 96 CE by court officials. His death ended the Flavian dynasty and he was succeeded by his advisor Nerva, his memory condemned to oblivion by the Senate.

LLM7150830 Roman Emperor Titus and his lover, Berenice, daughter of Herod Agrippa. Illustration from True Stories from Ancient History by Maria Elizabeth Budden (John Harris, London, c1830).

EHT369587 Titus Flavius Vespanius (39-81) was the 10th Roman Emperor and the 2nd emperor of the Flavian Dynasty; son of Vespasian Augustus;

PFH4072264 Third and last emperor of the Flavian dyansty, Domitian (51-96 CE) was the youngest son of Vespasian and spent most of his youth in the shadow of his more accomplished brother Titus, who earned his renown during the First Jewish-Roman War. When his father became emperor at the end of the Year of the Four Emperors in 69 CE, Titus was given a great many offices while Domitian held honours but no responsibilities. This would go on for many years, until his brother, succeeding his father in 79 CE, himself died unexpectedly from illness in 81 CE. Domitian was suddenly declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard. During his reign, Domitian strengthened the Roman economy, expanded the Empire's border defenses and initiated a massive building program to restore the debilitated Rome. Further wars were fought in Britain. Domitian ruled more autocratically than previous emperors, seeing himself as the new Augustus, and formed a cult of personality around himself, making him popular with the people but considered tyrannical by the Senate. After 15 years in power, longer than any emperor since Tiberius, Domitian was assassinated in 96 CE by court officials. His death ended the Flavian dynasty and he was succeeded by his advisor Nerva, his memory condemned to oblivion by the Senate.

XOS3087313 Titus Flavius Caesar Vespasianus Augustus (9-79) Roman emperor 69-79 who founded the Flavian dynasty

FLO6339990 Emperor Titus in a quadriga or four-horse chariot crowned by the personification of Victory on the Arch for TItus. The goddess Roma leads the horses, while Roman citizens and senators watch. Triumph of Titus over Jerusalem. Trionfo di Tito. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Corsi from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Il Costume Antico e Moderno, Florence, 1843.

STC153409 Emperor of Rome 79-81 AD;

XIR176024 triumphal arch erected in 81 AD by Emperor Domitian;

CHT163961 Jerusalem revoltee detruite par Titus, Chronique universelle dite de Nuremberg;

LAF619898 Oblong panel that was originally the predella of an altarpiece, since lost, that used to belong to St. Bavo Cathedral, Ghent. In the year 70 AD, the Roman general Titus captured the Jewish 'capital' of Jerusalem during the reign of Emperor Vespasian, to quell the Jewish uprising.

PFH4072262 From an equestrian family that rose to senatorial rank under the Julio-Claudian dyansty, Vespasianus - as he was then called - earned much renown through his military record. He first served during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later sent by Emperor Nero to conquer Judea in 66 CE, during the Jewish rebellion. During his siege of Jerusalem, news came to him of Nero's suicide and the tumultuous civil war that happened afterwards, later known as the Year of the Four Emperors. When Vitellius became the third emperor in April 69, the Roman legions of Egypt and Judea declared Vespasian the new emperor. Marching to Rome, he defeated and executed Vitellius, becoming emperor and ending the Year of the Four Emperors. He ruled the Roman empire for 10 years, building the Flavian Amphitheatre, known nowadays as the Roman Colosseum, as well as enacting various reforms to the empire. He died in 79 CE, and his son Titus became the next Roman emperor, starting the Flavian dynasty and making Vespasian the first emperor to be directly succeeded by his own natural son.

PFH3431815 From an equestrian family that rose to senatorial rank under the Julio-Claudian dyansty, Vespasianus - as he was then called - earned much renown through his military record. He first served during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later sent by Emperor Nero to conquer Judea in 66 CE, during the Jewish rebellion. From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

FLO6340048 Plan and elevation of the Baths of Titus, Rome. Thermae Titi, public baths built by Emperor Titus. Terme di Tito. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Corsi from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Il Costume Antico e Moderno, Florence, 1843.

GIA4711953 Portrait of Titus Flavius Vespasianus (Vespasian, 9-79), Roman Emperor.

KW6432035 Rome, Italy. The procession panel on the Arch of Titus in the Roman Forum. The Arch was built after Titus's death to commemorate his conquest of Judea. The panel shows the seven-branched candlestick taken from the Temple in Jerusalem being carried in a triumphal procession. The historic centre of Rome is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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XOS3964099 Detroit Publishing CompanyThe Arch of Titus on the Via Sacra, by the Roman Forum, was built in c. AD 82 by the Emperor Domitian shortly after the death of his older brother Titus to commemorate the emperor's victories, including Siege of Jerusalem (AD 70)

PFH3122439 Third and last emperor of the Flavian dynasty, Domitian (51-96 CE) was the youngest son of Vespasian and most of his youth was spent in the shadow of his more accomplished brother Titus, who earned his renown during the First Jewish-Roman War. When his father became emperor at the end of the Year of the Four Emperors in 69 CE, Titus was given a great many offices while Domitian held honours but no responsibilities. This would go on for many years, until his brother, succeeding his father in 79 CE, himself died unexpectedly from illness in 81 CE. Domitian was suddenly declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard. During his reign, Domitian strengthened the Roman economy, expanded the Empire's border defenses and initiated a massive building program to restore a debilitated Rome. Further wars were fought in Britain. Domitian ruled more autocratically than previous emperors, seeing himself as the new Augustus, and formed a cult of personality around himself, making him popular with the people but considered tyrannical by the Senate. After 15 years in power, longer than any emperor since Tiberius, Domitian was assassinated in 96 CE by court officials. His death ended the Flavian dynasty and he was succeeded by his advisor Nerva, his memory condemned to oblivion by the Senate.

GIA4714299 Portrait of the Roman Emperor Domitian (Titus Flavius Domitian) (51-96 AD)

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PFH3122229 From an equestrian family that rose to senatorial rank under the Julio-Claudian dyansty, Vespasianus - as he was then called - earned much renown through his military record. He first served during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later sent by Emperor Nero to conquer Judea in 66 CE, during the Jewish rebellion. During his siege of Jerusalem, news came to him of Nero's suicide and the tumultuous civil war that happened afterwards, later known as the Year of the Four Emperors. When Vitellius became the third emperor in April 69, the Roman legions of Egypt and Judea declared Vespasian the new emperor. Marching to Rome, he defeated and executed Vitellius, becoming emperor and ending the Year of the Four Emperors. He ruled the Roman empire for 10 years, building the Flavian Amphitheatre, known nowadays as the Roman Colosseum, as well as enacting various reforms to the empire. He died in 79 CE, and his son Titus became the next Roman emperor, starting the Flavian dynasty and making Vespasian the first emperor to be directly succeeded by his own natural son.

XWM206589 celebration of success of Judaen campaign; war against Jews who were revolting in Judaea;

KWE312757 Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus (38-81 AD); second Emperor of the Flavian dynasty;

PFH3122464 Domitia Longina (53/55-126/130 CE) was wife to Domitian and an empress of Rome. She divorced her previous husband, Lucius Aelius Lamia, to marry Domitian in 71 CE, and together they had one son. His early death caused them to drift apart for a while however, with Domitian briefly exiling Domitia for not producing another heir. He soon recalled her though, and despite rumours of Domitian having an incestuous relationship with his niece Julia Flavia, it is said that Domitia continued to live in the palace without incident. She survived Domitian's assassination in 96 CE, and died peacefully decades afterwards.

PFH3277638 Third and last emperor of the Flavian dyansty, Domitian (51-96 CE) was the youngest son of Vespasian and most of his youth was spent in the shadow of his more accomplished brother Titus, who earned his renown during the First Jewish-Roman War. When his father became emperor at the end of the Year of the Four Emperors in 69 CE, Titus was given a great many offices while Domitian held honours but no responsibilities. This would go on for many years, until his brother, succeeding his father in 79 CE, himself died unexpectedly from illness in 81 CE. Domitian was suddenly declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard. During his reign, Domitian strengthened the Roman economy, expanded the Empire's border defenses and initiated a massive building program to restore the debilitated Rome. Further wars were fought in Britain. Domitian ruled more autocratically than previous emperors, seeing himself as the new Augustus, and formed a cult of personality around himself, making him popular with the people but considered tyrannical by the Senate. After 15 years in power, longer than any emperor since Tiberius, Domitian was assassinated in 96 CE by court officials. His death ended the Flavian dynasty and he was succeeded by his advisor Nerva, his memory condemned to oblivion by the Senate.

PFH3122437 From an equestrian family that rose to senatorial rank under the Julio-Claudian dyansty, Vespasianus - as he was then called - earned much renown through his military record. He first served during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later sent by Emperor Nero to conquer Judea in 66 CE, during the Jewish rebellion. During his siege of Jerusalem, news came to him of Nero's suicide and the tumultuous civil war that happened afterwards, later known as the Year of the Four Emperors. When Vitellius became the third emperor in April 69, the Roman legions of Egypt and Judea declared Vespasian the new emperor. Marching to Rome, he defeated and executed Vitellius, becoming emperor and ending the Year of the Four Emperors. He ruled the Roman empire for 10 years, building the Flavian Amphitheatre, known nowadays as the Roman Colosseum, as well as enacting various reforms to the empire. He died in 79 CE, and his son Titus became the next Roman emperor, starting the Flavian dynasty and making Vespasian the first emperor to be directly succeeded by his own natural son.

STC153420 son of Divine or Deified Vespasian; distinguished as military tribune in Britain and Germany;

LRI4587372 Roman Art: The Arch of Titus. Roman triumph arch erige by Emperor Domitian in 81 to commemorate his brother Titus's victory over Jewish revolts (66 -70). Rome, Italy

FIA5404764 Emperor Titus (39-81) par Rubens, Peter Paul, (School) . Oil on wood, size : 64x51, 17th century, Private Collection

HIM5264058 Titus (Titus Caesar Vespasianus Augustus) (40-81), Roman Emperor, (c1590-1629). Engraving by Aegidius Sadeler (1570-1629)

PFH3122238 From an equestrian family that rose to senatorial rank under the Julio-Claudian dyansty, Vespasianus - as he was then called - earned much renown through his military record. He first served during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later sent by Emperor Nero to conquer Judea in 66 CE, during the Jewish rebellion. During his siege of Jerusalem, news came to him of Nero's suicide and the tumultuous civil war that happened afterwards, later known as the Year of the Four Emperors. When Vitellius became the third emperor in April 69, the Roman legions of Egypt and Judea declared Vespasian the new emperor. Marching to Rome, he defeated and executed Vitellius, becoming emperor and ending the Year of the Four Emperors. He ruled the Roman empire for 10 years, building the Flavian Amphitheatre, known nowadays as the Roman Colosseum, as well as enacting various reforms to the empire. He died in 79 CE, and his son Titus became the next Roman emperor, starting the Flavian dynasty and making Vespasian the first emperor to be directly succeeded by his own natural son.

LLM7185077 Judaea Capta, coin commemorating the Roman conquest of Judea by Titus, 70. Illustration from Jesus-Christ, by Louis Veuillot, with Une Etude sur l'Art Chretien, by E Cartier (Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie, Paris, 1876).

PFH3122467 Flavia Domitilla Major (1st century CE), also known as Domitilla the Elder, was the first wife of Vespasian. She was the daughter of Flavius Liberalis, a humble quaestor's clerk, and was a formal mistress to an African knight before her marriage to Vespasian. She married Vespasian some time around 38 CE, and was the mother of future emperors Titus and Domitian, as well as Domitilla the Younger, and grandmother of Saint Flavia Domitilla. She died before Vespasian became emperor, some time around 65 CE.

PFH4072063 Third and last emperor of the Flavian dyansty, Domitian (51-96 CE) was the youngest son of Vespasian From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

PFH4072268 from the book "Romanorvm imperatorvm effigies: elogijs ex diuersis scriptoribus per Thomam Treteru S. Mariae Transtyberim canonicum collectis", 1583

XIR95733 commissioned by Federico Gonzaga for the Room of the Caesars in the Palazzo Ducale, Mantua;

FLP2563207 Titus Manlius Torquatus, Roman consul and dictator described in Livy's History of Rome. While at war with the Gauls in 361 B.C., Titus Manlius slayed a gigantic Gaul and then placed the giant's tongue around his neck, acquiring the surname 'Torquatus'. In this engraving, the fifth of the artist's 'Roman heroes' series dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II, the event can be seen in the background between the hero's legs.

YOU4419198 Bust of Domitian (51-96 AD), Roman emperor from 81 to 96 AD, brother and successor of Titus, Roman art, marble sculpture dating from the end of the 1st century AD, completed by a monderne bust in the 18th century

XLF3782053 Roman Emperors - Liebig Meat Extract collectible card, 1907. Vignette depicting Titus. Roman Emperor, (Titus Flavius Vespasianus), 30 December 39 - 13 September 81 AD. Card No. 2

FLO6339992 Roman soldiers march in procession with spoils of war or spolia on the Arch for Titus, the arch of triumph celebrating Emperor Tituss victory over Jerusalem. The legionaries in laurel wreaths carry a Menorah, trumpets, etc. Interior panel. Parte del trionfo di Tito. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Corsi from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Il Costume Antico e Moderno, Florence, 1843.

XEE4192976 Vespasian (in Latin Titus Flavius Vespasianus) (9-79) was proclaimed emperor by his soldiers. Chromolithography around 1890.

KWE5916671 Antoninus Pius, 86 – 161. Roman Emperor. From The Historic Gallery of Portraits and Paintings, published 1808.

XOS1147374 Hand illumination from 'Josephe de la bataille Judaique' ('The Jewish War' by Titus Flavius Josephus, 1st century Romano-Jewish writer) printed on vellum in 1492 by Antoine Verard, Paris.

XEE4404383 Julia, the wife of Roman Emperor Titus, surrounded by his servants and slaves. German chromolithography, beginning of the 20th century.Liebig advertising

UIG5321649 Titus, roman emperor, Titus (30. Dezember 39 - 13. September 81) war der zweite römische Kaiser der flavischen Dynastie, digital improved reproduction of an historical image

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EHT369296 Titus Flavius Vespasianus (39-81 AD), tenth Roman Emperor;

STC255228 late Renaissance prints of Caesars, Holy Roman Emperors, taken from coins and medals; Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as Domitian (51-96 AD);

LRI4635143 Bust of Vespasian (Titus Flavius Vespasianus) (9-79 AD) Roman Emperor Rome, musei capitolini - Bust of emperor Flavius Vespasian (9-79 AD) - Marble sculpture, Roman civilization - Museo Capitolino Rome

STC169762 Roman Emperor, son of Vespasian; succeeded elder brother Titus in 81 AD; last emperor of Flavian dynasty;

DTO3027408 A member of the Thracian Dentheletae tribe, he belonged to the Ala Noricorum (originally raised from the Taurisci tribe of Noricum). He died at age 46 after 26 years' service, not having advanced beyond the lowest rank. Bassus' adopted Roman names, Titus Flavius, indicate that he had gained Roman citizenship, doubtless by serving the required 25 years in the auxilia. The names adopted would normally be those of the emperor ruling at the time of the citizenship award. In this case, they could refer to any of the 3 emperors of the Flavian dynasty (ruled 69-96), Vespasian and his two sons, Titus and Domitian, all of whom carried the same names. The arrangement of the scene, a rider spearing a man (the motif of the Thracian Hero), indicates that Bassus was a Thracian, as does his father's name.

XEE4181437 General Titus, son of the Vespasian Emperor, made the siege of Jerusalem in 69 A.D. to punish Jews with revolts and ordered his army to destroy the city. Illustration from “The house of Jehovah" illustrated brochure, beginning of the 20th century Private collection

PFH4072087 from the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors), Antwerp, c. 1645 From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

XAM66733 by Nicolas Poussin

DEX5040702 Roman Art: Triumphal Cortege of the Ark of the Covenant. Relief of the 1st century. Arch of Titus, Foro Romano (Roman forum), Rome

STC255252 late Renaissance prints of Caesars, Holy Roman Emperors, taken from coins and medals; Titus Aurelius Fulvius Boionius Arrius Antoninus Pius, known as Antoninus Pius (86-161 AD);

BLP398241 the coin commemorates the victory over Judea in 70/71 AD; Titus Flavius Vespasianus (9-79), Roman Emperor; the reverse side shows mourning figures with the inscription 'Iudea Capta'- Judea the Conquered;