Caracallus Collection

View of the Terme di Caracalla in Rome, 1845. Creator: Thorald Lessoe
View of the Terme di Caracalla in Rome, 1845

Baths of Caracalla - Rome, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Baths of Caracalla - Rome, 1850. The Baths of Caracalla...are situated at the other or eastern side of the gate of St. Paul, between the Aventine and Celian hills, in the direction of the Gate of St

Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Caracalla, 216, issued by Caracalla. Creator: Unknown
Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Caracalla, 216, issued by Caracalla. Reverse: Serapis wearing a polos on his head, raising his right hand and holding a sceptre. Minted in Rome

Aureus (obverse) with the head of a Caracalla (AD 196-217) draped, cuirassed
BEN119135 Aureus (obverse) with the head of a Caracalla (AD 196-217) draped, cuirassed, wearing a laurel wreath. Iscription: ANTONINVS PIVS AVG (gold) (for reverse see 119136) by Roman

View of ruins, possibly the Baths of Caracalla, from the series The Small book of Roman ruins and buildings (Operum antiquorum romanorum), 1561

Magnificent peristyle of the Baths of Caracalla (east), Rome, Italy, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Magnificent peristyle of the Baths of Caracalla (east), Rome, Italy, c1909. Roman public baths, or thermae, likely built between AD 212 (or 211) and 216/217

The Baths of Caracalla, Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel
The Baths of Caracalla, Rome, Italy, 1927. The Baths of Caracalla were large public baths built between 212 and 216 during the reign of the Emperor Caracalla

Roma - Remains of the Baths of Caracalla on the Appian Way, 1910. The Baths of Caracalla in Rome, Italy, were the second largest Roman public baths, or thermae

Ancient marble bust of Emperor Caracalla, 212-217. A marble bust of emperor Caracalla found during the construction of the Via dei Fori Imperiali, now in the collections of the Capitoline Museums

Baths of Caracalla, 3rd century
The baths of Caracalla in Rome, 3rd century

Bust of Caracalla, 2nd century
Bust of the Roman emperor Caracalla (188-217), from Gabies in Tunisia, from the Louvres collection, 2nd century

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Caracallus, also known as Emperor Caracalla, was a prominent figure in the 3rd century. His reign left behind significant historical artifacts and landmarks that continue to captivate us today. The Baths of Caracalla stand as a testament to his grandeur and opulence, showcasing the architectural prowess of ancient Rome. These magnificent ruins transport us back in time, allowing us to imagine the bustling activity that once filled these halls. Coins portraying Emperor Caracalla offer glimpses into his appearance and reign. From aureus to denarius and sestertius, these coins were minted during different periods of his rule by unknown creators. Each coin tells its own story, shedding light on the artistry and craftsmanship of the time. One such aureus portrays Emperor Caracalla draped in regal attire with an air of authority surrounding him. This particular coin dates back to January-April 204 AD, giving us a glimpse into this specific period of his life. The ruins possibly depicting the Baths of Caracalla provide a breathtaking view into what was once a thriving hub for relaxation and socialization. The peristyle stands tall amidst crumbling walls, reminding us of the magnificence that once graced this place. Artworks from various eras further immortalize Caracallus' legacy. A painting from 1830 captures his likeness with intricate detail while photographs from later years showcase how these ruins have stood against time's relentless march. Whether it be through coins or architectural remnants like those found along the Appian Way or Rome itself, we are reminded that history lives on through tangible fragments like those left behind by Emperor Caracalla - forever preserving his mark on our world.