Caesar Traianus Hadrianus Augustus Collection (#2)

Sepulchrum (sic) Adriani, from a Series of 24 Depicting (Reconstructed) Build... Plate ca. 1530-50. Creator: Anon
Sepulchrum (sic) Adriani, from a Series of 24 Depicting (Reconstructed) Buildings from Roman Antiquity, Plate ca. 1530-50

Sepulchrum Adriani (Views of Ancient Roman Temples and Arches), 1535-40. 1535-40. Creator: Anon
Sepulchrum Adriani (Views of Ancient Roman Temples and Arches), 1535-40

Statue of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, first half of 2nd century. Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus) (76-138) was Emperor from 117 until his death

The Temple of the Olympian Zeus at Athens, 1913. From The Near East, by Robert Hitchens. [Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1913]

Roma - View of the City from the Logia by Bramante in Castle St. Angelo, 1910. From Cento Vedute Classiche di Roma. [Enrico Verdesi, Rome, 1910]

Roma - Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo, 1910. Ponte Sant Angelo, once the Aelian Bridge or Pons Aelius, meaning the Bridge of Hadrian, is a Roman bridge in Rome, Italy

Roma - The Tiber - Castle and Bridge of S. Angelo. Dome of St. Peter s, 1910. Ponte Sant Angelo, once the Aelian Bridge or Pons Aelius, meaning the Bridge of Hadrian, is a Roman bridge in Rome

Roma - Piazza di Pietra, 1910. Amidst the remains of the Temple of Harian, deified is the modern Stock Exchange. Temple of Hadrian is a temple to the deified Hadrian on the Campus Martius in Rome

The Pantheon, Rome, 1841. Artist: E Challis
The Pantheon, Rome, 1841. After William Henry Bartlett (1809?1854)

Castel Sant Angelo, Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel
Castel Sant Angelo, Rome, Italy, 1927. The cylindrical building was built in the 2nd century by the Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for him and his family

Hadrians Arch, Athens, 1937. Artist: Martin Hurlimann
Hadrians Arch, Athens, 1937. Illustration from Das Mittelmeer: Landschaft, Baukunst und Volksleben im Kreise des Mittellandischen Meeres, a work on Mediterranean architecture

Hadrians Arch, Athens, Greece, c1920s-c1930s(?). Athens became part of the Roman Empire in 146 BC. Built in the 2nd century AD

Bridge and Castle of St Angelo, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Bridge and Castle of St Angelo, Rome, Italy. Stereoscopic card detail. The cylindrical Mole of Hadrian was built in the 2nd century as a mausoluem for the emperor Hadrian and his family

The Pantheon and the Piazza della Rotunda, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
The Pantheon and the Piazza della Rotunda, Rome, Italy. Built in the 2nd century during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian as a temple to all Romes gods

Bronze head of the Emperor Hadrian, 2nd century AD
Bronze head of Hadrien, 2nd century AD. Hadrian was Roman Emperor from 117 to 138. Although he did not enjoy a great deal of popularity at Rome, he was often fondly remembered outside of Italy

Interior of the Pantheon, Rome, Italy. Artist: A Lorenzini
Interior of the Pantheon, Rome, Italy. View of the dome with light shining from the hole in the roof. Built in the 2nd century during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian as a temple to all Romes gods

Villa Adriana, Tivoli, Italy. The Villa Adriana (at Tivoli, near Rome) is an exceptional complex of classical buildings created in the 2nd century A.D. by the Roman emperor Hadrian

Castel Sant Angelo and the River Tiber, Rome, c1816-1875. Artist: Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot
Castel Sant Angelo and the River Tiber, Rome, c1816-1875. This building was built in the 2nd century by the Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for him and his family

Roman Troops and Barbarians on the Arch of Constantine, relief detail, early 2nd century. The Arch of Constantine was constructed 313-315 with a relief from the time of Hadrian, early 2nd century AD

Canopus, Hadrians Villa (built 125-135), Tivoli, Italy, c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Canopus, Hadrians Villa (built 125-135), Tivoli, Italy, c20th century. Hadrians Villa (Villa Adriana in Italian) is a large Roman archaeological complex at Tivoli, Italy

Hadrians Wall at Sewingshields, 2nd century
Hadrians Wall at Sewingshields looking east, 2nd century

Hadrians Wall, 2nd century
Hadrians Wall, built across the boundary between Roman Britain and Scotland, 2nd century

Marble Roman relief of a boy and a horse, Hadrians villa, 1st century
Marble Roman relief of a boy and a horse, from Hadrians (24 January 76 - 10 July 138) villa in Tivoli. The style is imitating classical Greek designs of the 5th century

Looking east from Housesteads Roman fort on Hadrians Wall, 2nd century
Looking east from Housesteads Roman fort on Hadrians Wall in the evening, 2nd century

Fountain of Trajan in Ephesus, 2nd century
The fountain of Trajan (18 September 53 - 9 August 117) in Ephesus, a collossal structure in Corinthian style. A statue of Hadrian (24 January 76 - 10 July 138) stood in the middle of the facade

Bronze head of Hadrian, 1st century
Bronze head of the Roman emperor Hadrian (24 January 76 - 10 July 138), found in the River Thames at London Bridge, 1st century

Hadrians Wall from Housesteads Fort in Northumberland, 2nd century
View northeast along Hadrians Wall from Housesteads Fort in Northumberland, with the terrain being used to improve defence of the wall, 2nd century

Detail from the arch of Constantine, 3rd century
Detail from the arch of Constantine (c. 27 February 272 - 22 May 337), showing a Caesar, possibly Hadrian (24 January 76 -10 July 138), addressing his troops, 3rd century

Bronze head from a statue of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, Roman Britain, 2nd century
Bronze head of the Roman emperor Hadrian (76-138), from the British Museums collection.Bronze head from a statue of the Roman Emperor Hadrian (76-138), Roman Britain, 2nd century

Statue of the dog-headed Romano-Egyptian god Anubis
Statue of Anubis, a Romanised Egyptian deity. This is from Hadrians villa in Tivoli, Italy, now from the Vatican Museums collections collection

Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens, Greece, 130
Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens, Greece. Begun in 515 BC, the temple was not completed until the 2nd century AD, by the Roman Emperor Hadrian

Antinous (d122), Bithynian youth, favourite and companion of the Roman emperor Hadrian
Antinous (d130), Bithynian youth, favourite and companion of the Roman emperor Hadrian (76-138). Antinous drowned in the Nile

Hadrian, Roman Emperor from 117. Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus) (76-138) founded the city of Antinopolis in Egypt. His reign was also notable for the construction of the fortified wall that bears

Marble portrait bust of Perikles, Athenian statesman (c490-429 BC), Roman, 2nd century BC. Perikles (Pericles) led the democracy of Athens at the height of the citys power and influence

Hadrian (76-138), Roman marble bust
Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus) 76-138. Roman bust found in Athens. Marble. Roman Emperor from 117. Photograph

Model of the Pantheon, 1st century
Model of the Pantheon, a temple in Rome which was commissioned by Marcus Agrippa and built by the Emperor Hadrian, 1st century

Shot of a Mithraic temple near Hadrians Wall
Carrawburgh Mithraic temple near Hadrians Wall. The concrete posts represent the original wooden roof supports

Statue of Lucius Aelius, c mid 2nd century. Lucius Aelius (101-138) was the adopted son and chosen heir of the Roman Emperor Hadrian. He never became emperor as he died shortly before Hadrian

Portrait of Antinous, mid 2nd century. Antinous (d130) was a Bithynian youth who was the favourite and companion of the Roman emperor Hadrian (76-138)

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"Caesar Traianus Hadrianus Augustus: The Iconic Roman Emperor of the 2nd Century" In the first half of the 2nd century, a remarkable figure emerged in ancient Rome - Caesar Traianus Hadrianus Augustus. This powerful ruler left an indelible mark on history, and his legacy can be seen through various artifacts that have survived to this day. One such artifact is a magnificent statue of Emperor Hadrian, crafted during his reign. Standing tall and regal, it captures the essence of his authority and influence. Another glimpse into his life can be found in coins minted during his rule. These intricate pieces depict both Emperor Hadrian himself and Empress Sabina, showcasing their importance as leaders. Among these coins is an aureus portraying Emperor Hadrian issued by himself, displaying his likeness with great detail. Similarly, a tetradrachm coin from this era showcases him as a prominent figure in Roman society. Even smaller denominations like denarius and dupondius coins bear images of this influential emperor. The artistic representation continues with portrait heads believed to be that of Emperor Hadrian or those close to him. One such fragment depicts Antinous, who was closely associated with the emperor during his reign. Through these artifacts spanning several years within Hadrian's rule, we catch glimpses into the life and times of one of Rome's most significant emperors. His image immortalized on coins reflects not only political power but also cultural significance. Caesar Traianus Hadrianus Augustus remains an enigmatic figure whose impact reverberates even today. As we admire these historical treasures preserved throughout centuries by unknown creators, we are reminded once again of the enduring legacy left behind by this iconic Roman emperor.