Constantine -- d. 337
Found in 36 Collections and/or Records:
[138972] [Arch of Constantine: frieze of Constantine, north side, scene depicting Constantine addressing the citizens of Rome at the Rostra, details of the men in togas (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138973] [Arch of Constantine: frieze of Constantine, north side, scene depicting Constantine addressing the citizens of Rome at the Rostra, details on the figure of Constantine taking center stage (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138974] [Arch of Constantine: frieze of Constantine, north side, scene depicting the Rostra, details of the Basilica Julia on the left side and of the Arch of Septimius Severus on the right, five columns appear directly behind the Rostra (Rome, Italy)], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138975] [Arch of Constantine: Tondi of Hadrian, north side, roundel 4, the sacrifice to Hercules, a small figure of Victory appears at Hercules left side (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138983] [Arch of Constantine: Marcus Aurelius Attic Panel, North, detail from the Liberalitas frieze centered upon Marcus Aurelius and his son Commodus after their joint victory of 176 (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138985] [Arch of Constantine: Marcus Aurelius Attic Panel, North, detail from the Profectio frieze centered on Marcus's departure for battle in 169 with a reclining personification of the road Via Flaminia (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138986] [Arch of Constantine: Marcus Aurelius Attic Panel, Rex Datus frieze, South face panel depicts enemy soldiers dragged before the emperor in the field, as indicated by the tree on the right side of the image (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138987] [Arch of Constantine: Marcus Aurelius Attic Panel, Rex Datus frieze, South face depicts a vassal king either crowned before or introduced to the Roman soldiers (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138988] [Arch of Constantine: Trajanic frieze, East attic panel (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[138989] [Arch of Constantine: Trajan statue (Rome, Italy)] [graphic], [1984]
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.