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

uigphotos569711 Man in the Coliseum, RomeRome/Italy/

hiphotos568558 Die Römischen Ansichten (Views of Rome)/ Acquedotti sotto S. Bonaventura in Roma, 1810. From a series of 20 etchings in the series Die Römischen Ansichten (Views of Rome). This depicts the terminus of a branch of the Claudian aqueduct under the monastery of San Bonaventura in Rome. The aqueduct is a memorial to ancient Roman technology - it was built under the orders of the emperor Domitian to supplement the water supply to the Palatine complex//

hiphotos563357 Roman legionary tablet found at Bridgeness, Linlithgowshire, 1868. It is well known that when the Romans conquered North Britain, about the year a.d. 81, they constructed a moat or ditch, and a line of forts to keep out the Scots and Picts, the wild Celtic tribes of the Highlands. In the reign of the Emperor Antoninus Pius, about a.d, 139, a substantial wall was built, each legion of the Roman army being charged with a certain portion of the work. At each end of the allotted section a stone tablet was set up, dedicated to the Emperor, and recording the name and number of the legion, as well as the length of wall it had made the tablet found last April, on the estate of Mr. Henry Cadell is the finest and most complete yet discovered on the line of the Antonine Wall. The stone is 9 ft. long by 2 ft. 11 in. broad, and at each end are designs in relief, the one representing a horseman careering over several slain and wounded Britons; the other, a sacrificial scene. The inscription is thus//

hiphotos547547 Portrait Head of Julia Titi, about A.D. 90. Additional Info: Julia Titi was the daughter of the Roman emperor Titus, who ruled during the Flavian dynasty from A.D. 79 to 81. Recorded in history as a wild young woman who was her uncle Domitian's mistress, Julia died in A.D. 91 at the age of thirty. This portrait depicts Julia with a dramatic, curling hairstyle. A diadem originally inlaid with materials such as gold, silver, or gems marked her imperial status. Julia would have worn earrings, probably made of gold, which are now missing; the small holes at either side of her neck indicate the original presence of a now-missing necklace. Traces of paint preserved in Julia's curls show that her hair was originally a reddish color//

hiphotos547480 Unfinished Portrait Head of Domitian, late 1st century A.D. Additional Info: An unfinished portrait head of Domitian worked for insertion into a statue. Traces of the pick are visible at the back of the head; chisel marks are visible in the facial features and hair which have only been summarily carved out. The shape of the mouth and chin are physiognomical traits found in Domitian's third portrait type//

hiphotos543647 The Destruction of Jerusalem; Des cas des nobles hommes et femmes; Concerning the Fates of Illustrious Men and Women, about 1413-1415. Additional Info: In the miniature depicting the Siege of Jerusalem in 70 A.D., the Roman Emperor Titus, who directed the battle, sits enthroned in a tent while his soldiers storm the city. As is typical for the art of this period, the scene is anachronistic: the figures wear armor of the 1400s, and the city of Jerusalem is a medieval walled city with battlements, wood-and-plaster houses, and even a Gothic church. To give the illusion of recessed space, the artist used an intuitive rather than a mathematical perspective, stacking the farther buildings on top of those in the front. [Note medallion scene below: Jewish woman devouring her child during the Siege of Jerusalem//

hiphotos542272 Emperor Domitian Speaking to Saint John the Evangelist and Saint John the Evangelist in a Vat of Boiling Oil; Dyson Perrins Apocalypse, about 1255-1260. Additional Info: The Apocalypse manuscript begins with the life of the apostle Saint John, thought to be the author of the Apocalypse. In this miniature, grotesquely featured men bring John before the Roman Emperor Domitian, shown on the left. With an imperial gesture, Domitian orders his men to throw John into a cauldron of boiling oil, shown on the right. John emerges unharmed, a miracle signified by the dove of the Holy Spirit above his head. The green color staining the miniature is copper-green pigment showing through from the other side of the page//

hiphotos532659 Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre, Rome, Italy, 2009. Its construction started between 70 and 72 AD under emperor Vespasian and was completed in 80 AD under emperor Titus//

hiphotos532656 Stadium of Domitian, Imperial Palace, Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy, 51-96 AD (2009). Commissioned by Emperor Titus Flavius Domitianus as a gift to the people of Rome, used almost entirely for athletic contests//

hiphotos532654 Stadium of Domitian, Imperial Palace, Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy, 51-96 AD (2009). Commissioned by Emperor Titus Flavius Domitianus as a gift to the people of Rome, used almost entirely for athletic contests//

hiphotos532655 Stadium of Domitian, Imperial Palace, Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy, 51-96 AD (2009). Commissioned by Emperor Titus Flavius Domitianus as a gift to the people of Rome, used almost entirely for athletic contests//

uigphotos508328 The Roman emperor Domitian erected the Arch of Titus in rome in memory of his predecessor, Titus who had ruled as emperor of the Roman Empire from A.D. 78-81. Under Titus, the Romans had sacked the city of Jerusalem. This drawing depicts the reliefRome/Unspecified/

uigphotos508274 This map of Rome shows the city during the period of the emperors: from the first emperor Augustus (27 B.C. - 14 A.D.) to Trajan (98-117 A.D.). The legend is as follows: I. Tabularium; II. Templum D. Vespasian; III. Templum Castor; IV. TemplumUnspecified//

hiphotos521174 Cover of "Facta et dicta memorabilia", 1471. Medallion portraits of Roman emperors. Red and gold decorative book cover, made in the 18th century, of a 15th-century manuscript of Valerius Maximus's 1st-century work "Facta et dicta memorabilia", (memorable deeds and sayings//

hiphotos517730 The Triumph of Titus: AD 71, The Flavians, 1885. In this canvas, the artist shows Titus returning to Rome in triumph following his capture of Jerusalem in AD 70. His father, Emperor Vespasian, clad in a white toga, leads the procession. Titus comes next, holding the hand of his daughter, Julia, who turns to address her father's younger brother and successor, Domitian. In the background is the Temple of Jupiter Victor. Among the spoils from Jerusalem is a 7-branched candlestick from the temple//

hiphotos502517 Eponina asks Vespasian for mercy for Sabinus, 1726-1783. The request is refused//

hiphotos498792 Vespasian, unknown date//

uigphotos456114 Roman empire. Sack of Rome by the Visigoths led by Alaric I in 410, during the reign of Emperor Honorius. His sister, Gala Placidia, was captured and taken captive.. Engraving. Las Glorias Nacionales. Volume II. Madrid-Barcelona edition, 1853Rome/Lazio/Unspecified

uigphotos403354 Vespasian (* 17. November 9- âÃâ 23. Juni 79) war vom 1. Juli 69 bis zu seinem Tod rââmischer Kaiser. Sein Geburtsname war Titus Flavius Vespasianus, als Kaiser fâÂºhrte er den Namen Imperator Caesar Vespasianus Augustus / Vespasian (*Unspecified//

hiphotos433741 Titus and Vespanian both on horseback, ca. 1510-27//

hiphotos413558 Dupondius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 77-78. Reverse: Fortuna with cornucopia. Minted in Lugdunum (modern Lyon//

hiphotos413364 Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 75-79, issued by Vespasian. Reverse: Fortuna holding rudder and cornucopia. Minted in Rome//

hiphotos420189 The Massacre at Jerusalem, from The Story of Titus and Vespasian, Brussels, 1650/75. Woven at the workshop of Gerard Peemans, after a design by Charles Poerson//

hiphotos417458 Sestertius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 69-79//

hiphotos417456 Sestertius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 71//

hiphotos417457 Sestertius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 71//

hiphotos417398 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Titus, 72-73//

hiphotos417360 Coin Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 69-79//

hiphotos417361 Coin Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 71//

hiphotos417359 Coin Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 76//

hiphotos417357 Coin Portraying Emperor Domitian, 81-96//

hiphotos417355 Coin Portraying Emperor Domitian, (88//

hiphotos417356 Coin Portraying Emperor Domitian, 88//

hiphotos417358 Coin Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 70//

hiphotos417281 Dupondius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 69-79//

hiphotos405029 The Temple of Peace, plate nine from the Ruins of Rome, published March 1, 1796//

hiphotos405028 Titus's Arch, plate ten from the Ruins of Rome, published March 1, 1796//

hiphotos405024 The Coliseum, plate fifteen from the Ruins of Rome, published 1796/98//

hiphotos416977 Dupondius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 85//

hiphotos416978 As (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 74//

hiphotos416975 Sestertius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 81//

hiphotos416905 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 91//

hiphotos416906 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 77-78//

hiphotos416904 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 88-89//

hiphotos416903 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 93-94//

hiphotos416902 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 95-96//

hiphotos416894 Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Domitian, 90-91, issued by Domitian//

hiphotos416856 Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 70//

hiphotos416853 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 74//

hiphotos416854 Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Vespasian, 80-81//

hiphotos391250 Ancient Portrait Bust of Vespasian, n.d//

hiphotos390890 View of the Inside of the Amphitheatre of Vespasian at Rome (called the "Colosseo"), 1779//

hiphotos381183 The Arch of Titus, 1855, 1855. A work made of albumen silver print//

hiphotos370225 Medallion with Vespasian, Burslem, Late 18th century//

hiphotos323879 Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, from 'The Twelve Caesars', 1610-40//

hiphotos323878 Plate 11: Titus Vespasian looking to the right, from 'The Twelve Caesars', 1610-40//

hiphotos323876 Plate 12: Domitian in profile to the right, from 'The Twelve Caesars', 1610-40//

hiphotos318816 Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Vitellius, Domitian, and Augustus, ca. 1588//

hiphotos318616 Plate 12: Emperor Domitian on horseback facing right from the 'First Twelve Emperors of Ancient Rome', 1575-1630//

hiphotos318617 Plate 11: Titus Vespasian on horseback facing right from the 'First Twelve Emperors of Ancient Rome', 1575-1630//

hiphotos318584 Plate 10: Emperor Titus on Horseback, from 'The First Twelve Roman Caesars' after Tempesta, 1610-50//

hiphotos318579 Emperor Vespasian on Horseback, from the series The First Twelve Roman Caesars, plate 11, 1610-50//

hiphotos307971 Titus Vespasianus from Twelve Caesars on Horseback, ca. 1565-1587//

hiphotos307832 Plate 11: equestrian statue of Titus, seen three-quarters to the right, Mount Vesuvius erupting at left in the background, from 'Roman Emperors on Horseback', ca. 1587-89//

hiphotos307830 Plate 12: equestrian statue of Domitian, seen three-quarters to the left, with his stabbing death at right in the background, from 'Roman Emperors on Horseback', ca. 1587-89//

hiphotos307288 Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Domitian, from The Twelve Caesars, ca. 1500-1534//

hiphotos142590 Arch of Titus, Rome, Italy, 1927. The Arch of Titus was built in 82 by the Roman Emperor Domitian to commemorate the victories of his brother and predecessor Titus, including the sack of Jerusalem in 70. From Italien in Bildern, by Eugen Poppel [August Scherl, Berlin, 1927]//

hiphotos153220 The Dystruccion of Jherusalem, by Vaspazian and Tytus', c16th century, (1923). The Siege of Jerusalem in the year AD70 was the decisive event of the First Jewish-Roman War. The Roman army, led by the future Emperor Titus, with Tiberius Julius besieged and conquered the city of Jerusalem, which had been occupied by its Jewish defenders in 66. 'Early English Woodcut. From British Book Illustration - Yesterday and To-day edited by Geoffrey Holme. [The Studio, Ltd., London, 1923]//

hiphotos101870 Arch of Titus in Rome, 1st century.//

hiphotos160027 Emperor Domitian. Private Collection.//

hiphotos224726 'Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus, east from Capitol, Rome, Italy', c1909. The Temple of Vespasian, begun by Titus in 79 after Vespasian's death and Titus's succession to honor the Flavian Dynasty and the Arch of Septimius Severus dedicated in 203 to commemorate Parthian victories of Emperor Septimius Severus and his sons, Caracalla and Geta. To be viewed on a Sun Sculpture stereoscope made by Underwood & Underwood. [The Rose Stereograph Company, Melbourne, Sydney, Wellington & London, c1909]//

hiphotos036275 The Emperor Titus leading his troops, wall relief, Rome. Titus (40-81 AD) succeeded his father Vespasian as Emperor in 79. He is best remembered for his command of the suppression of the Jewish revolt in 70 which saw the sack of the city of Jerusalem and the destruction of its Temple.//

hiphotos148246 Emperor Titus. Private Collection.//

hiphotos101869 Detail of the arch of Titus (30 December 39 -13 September 81), showing a triumphal procession.//

hiphotos013561 Roman troops carrying away the Menorah from the Temple at Jerusalem, 70. Roman forces commanded by Titus captured and destroyed Jerusalem in 70 during the Jewish revolt against Roman rule which began in 66. The Romans sacked the Temple, carrying off its treasures. The revolt ended in 73 with the fall of the Jewish stronghold of Masada. Titus went on to become Roman emperor from 79-81, and a triumphal arch commemorating his actions in Judea was built at the entrance to the Forum in Rome shortly after his death.//

hiphotos013596 Flavius Josephus brought before Titus, at the Siege of Jerusalem, 70. Flavius Josephus (c37-c100), Jewish historian and soldier, is brought before Titus (39-81), eldest son of the Emperor Vespasian and commander of Roman forces in Judea during the Jewish revolt against Roman rule which began in 66. The Romans destroyed the city and looted the Temple. Flavius Josephus' History of the Jewish War (79) is the principal historical source on the revolt, which ended when the Romans captured the Jews' last stronghold at Masada in 73. Titus became Emperor in 79 and his exploits in Jerusalem are commemorated on the Arch of Titus, a triumphal arch built at the entrance to the Forum in Rome shortly after his death.//

hiphotos036136 Arch of Titus, Rome, Italy, 1st century AD. The arch commemorates the capture and sack of Jerusalem by the Roman emperor Titus (39-81) in 70 during the Jewish revolt against Roman rule. This relief shows Romans carrying off treasures looted from the city. Titus was military commander in Judea at the time. He became emperor in 79 and the arch was built shortly after his death.//

hiphotos169066 Model of Colosseum at Rome (Museo di Civilta Roma), c20th century. Oval amphitheatre built of concrete and sand, situated east of the Roman Forum. Construction began under the emperor Vespasian in AD 72 and was completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir Titus.//

hiphotos219883 'Josephus', (37 -c100), 1830. Titus Flavius Josephus (37 -c100) first-century Romano-Jewish historian who initially fought the Romans, was captured as a slave translator by Vespasian, defected to the Roman side and served as a translator when Titus led the Siege of Jerusalem. From "Biographical Illustrations", by Alfred Howard. [Thomas Tegg, R. Griffin and Co., J. Cumming, London, Glasgow and Dublin, 1830]//

hiphotos101871 Detail of the arch of Titus (30 December 39 - 13 September 81), showing the return of spoils from Jerusalem, including a Menorah, 1st century.//

hiphotos101901 Head of the Roman emperor Titus (30 December 39 -13 September 81), 1st century.//

hiphotos160024 Emperor Titus. Private Collection.//

hiphotos224723 'Palatine hill, southwest from the Colosseum, Rome', c1909. Affluent Romans had residence on Palatine Hill which became the exclusive domain of emperors; seen from the Colosseum, begun under emperor Vespasian in AD 72 and completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir, Titus. To be viewed on a Sun Sculpture stereoscope made by Underwood & Underwood. [The Rose Stereograph Company, Melbourne, Sydney, Wellington & London, c1909]//

hiphotos052561 Titus, Roman Emperor, (c1590-1629). Titus (40-81 AD) succeeded his father Vespasian as Emperor in 79. He is best remembered for his command of the suppression of the Jewish revolt in 70 which saw the sack of the city of Jerusalem and the destruction of its Temple.//

hiphotos036319 Detail of one of the hands from a statue of the Roman Emperor Titus. Titus (40-81 AD) succeeded his father Vespasian as Emperor in 79. He is best remembered for his command of the suppression of the Jewish revolt in 70 which saw the sack of the city of Jerusalem and the destruction of its Temple. From the Vatican Museum, Rome.//

hiphotos107165 Vespasian hearing from one of his generals of the taking of Jerusalem by Titus, 1866. Found in the collection of the University of Michigan Museum of Art.//

hiphotos287693 The Arch of Titus (Veduta dell'Arco di Tito), ca. 1760.//

hiphotos224725 'Stupendous interior of the Colosseum, with dens of wild beasts, Rome', c1909. Flavian amphitheatre in Rome, used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, built of travertine limestone. Begun under emperor Vespasian in AD 72 and completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir, Titus. To be viewed on a Sun Sculpture stereoscope made by Underwood & Underwood. [The Rose Stereograph Company, Melbourne, Sydney, Wellington & London, c1909]//

hiphotos148252 Emperor Domitian. Private Collection.//

hiphotos013562 Arch of Titus, Forum, Rome, c81. The arch commemorates the capture and sack of Jerusalem by the Roman emperor Titus (39-81) in 70 during the Jewish revolt against Roman rule. Titus was military commander in Judea at the time. He became emperor in 79 and the arch was built shortly after his death.//

hiphotos176123 Marble Head of Titus Flauius Vespasianus (9-79), 75 aC, Roman Emperor.//

hiphotos224724 'A mighty monument to pagan brutality - the Colosseum (E.) at Rome', c1909. Flavian amphitheatre in Rome, used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, built of travertine limestone. Begun under emperor Vespasian in AD 72 and completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir, Titus. To be viewed on a Sun Sculpture stereoscope made by Underwood & Underwood. [The Rose Stereograph Company, Melbourne, Sydney, Wellington & London, c1909]//

uigphotos297022 Titus, roman emperor, Titus (30. Dezember 39 - 13. September 81) war der zweite rÃÂ¶mische Kaiser der flavischen Dynastie, digital improved reproduction of an historical image//

uigphotos297025 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//

uigphotos297026 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//

pfhphotos035038 Antoninus (86-161) was born in 86 to Consul Titus Aurelius Fulvus, and would grow up to become friend and ally to Emperor Hadrian, who adopted him as son and heir in 138. In turn, Hadrian made Antoninus adopt future emperors Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus as his successors <br.> Antoninus ascended to emperor the same year of his adoption, acquiring the name Pius after he persuaded the Senate to grant Hadrian divine honours. He made few initial changes to Hadrian's arrangements and policies, and he oversaw a non-military and mostly peaceful reign, the most peaceful in the Principate's history. He was also perhaps the instigator of the first direct contact between Rome and China, confusion remaining whether Antoninus or Marcus Aurelius sent the first envoy. Antoninus Pius died of illness in 161, aged 74, and was succeeded by his adopted sons Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, who reigned as co-emperors. Antoninus Pius is named as one of the 'Five Good Emperors', and was the longest//

pfhphotos035042 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//

pfhphotos035043 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//

pfhphotos035044 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//

pfhphotos034829 Antoninus (86-161) was born in 86 to Consul Titus Aurelius Fulvus, and would grow up to become friend and ally to Emperor Hadrian, who adopted him as son and heir in 138. In turn, Hadrian made Antoninus adopt future emperors Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus as his successors. Antoninus became emperor in the same year as his adoption, acquiring the name Pius after he persuaded the Senate to grant Hadrian divine honours. He made few initial changes to Hadrian's arrangements and policies, and he oversaw a non-military and mostly peaceful reign, the most peaceful in the Principate's history. He was also perhaps the instigator of the first direct contact between Rome and China, confusion remaining whether Antoninus or Marcus Aurelius sent the first envoy. Antoninus Pius died of illness in 161, aged 74, and was succeeded by his adopted sons Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, who reigned as co-emperors. Antoninus Pius is named as one of the 'Five Good Emperors', and was the longest reigning//