Corinthian Capital Collection

The Empress Elizveta Petrovna (1709-62) at Tsarskoe Selo, 1905 (oil on canvas)
BAL87505 The Empress Elizveta Petrovna (1709-62) at Tsarskoe Selo, 1905 (oil on canvas) by Lansere, Yevgeny Evgen evic (1875-1946); 43.5x62 cm; Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia

Corinthian Capital (colour litho)
2803071 Corinthian Capital (colour litho) by Cruikshank, Isaac Robert (1789-1856) & George (1792-1878); Private Collection; (add.info.: Corinthian Capital)

Temple of Bacchus, detail of the entablature, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (photo)
GDG279554 Temple of Bacchus, detail of the entablature, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (photo) by Roman Imperial Period (27 BC-476 AD); Baalbek

Temple of Bacchus, detail of the entablature, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (photo)
GDG279555 Temple of Bacchus, detail of the entablature, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (photo) by Roman Imperial Period (27 BC-476 AD); Baalbek

Corinthian Capital, Roses, Pinks and Tulips; Ups and Downs, Ins and Outs of Life in London (engraving)
607041 Corinthian Capital, Roses, Pinks and Tulips; Ups and Downs, Ins and Outs of Life in London (engraving) by Cruikshank

Origin of the Corinthian Capital (engraving)
1105835 Origin of the Corinthian Capital (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Origin of the Corinthian Capital)

Pompeys Pillar, Alexandria, from "Egypt and Nubia", Vol. 1 (litho)
STC67159 Pompeys Pillar, Alexandria, from " Egypt and Nubia", Vol.1 (litho) by Roberts, David (1796-1864); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; Scottish, out of copyright

Capitals from the temple near the Roman Baths, Nimes. Creator: French School (18th century)
Capitals from the temple near the Roman Baths, Nimes, from Antiquites de la France: Vol I, Monuments de Nimes (engraving)

Entablature, capital and inscription from the Temple of Jupiter Tonans (The Thunderer), pub
Entablature, capital and inscription from the Temple of Jupiter Tonans (The Thunderer), from Les Edifices Antiques de Rome, published 1682 (engraving)

East Jordan Dead Sea Corinthian capital triumphal arch
East of the Jordan and Dead Sea, Corinthian capital of triumphal arch. the Hadrian arch with Corinthian bases, at Jerash 1900, Jordan, Gerasa (Extinct city)

Jerash Corinthian capital 1898 Jordan Gerasa
Jerash, Corinthian capital. 1898, Jordan, Gerasa (Extinct city)

Bethlehem surroundings Corinthian capital 1900
Bethlehem and surroundings Corinthian capital 1900, West Bank, Bethlehem, Israel

Ruins Jerash Gerasa Corinthian Capital colonnade
Ruins of Jerash, Gerasa, A Corinthian Capital. From colonnade of main avenue. 1920, Jordan, Gerasa (Extinct city)

Plate 4 Corinthian capital ground left foreground
Artokoloro

Corinthian capital, Carthage National Museum, Byrsa Hill, Punic site of Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa

Christ with the Doctors in the Temple, 1548 (oil on canvas)
XAL38599 Christ with the Doctors in the Temple, 1548 (oil on canvas) by Veronese, (Paolo Caliari) (1528-88); 236x430 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; Italian, out of copyright

The Roman Ruins in the Gardens of Schonbrunn Palace
XAM77333 The Roman Ruins in the Gardens of Schonbrunn Palace by Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865); Osterreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna, Austria; German, out of copyright

Roman Corinthian capital, Utica Punic and Roman archaeological site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

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The Corinthian capital, a timeless architectural masterpiece, has captivated the world with its exquisite beauty and intricate details. From ancient temples to royal palaces, this iconic element has left an indelible mark on history. In the grand halls of Tsarskoe Selo, Empress Elizveta Petrovna admired the Corinthian capital's elegance in a stunning oil painting from 1905. The vibrant colors brought life to her surroundings, showcasing the opulence of this regal era. A color lithograph depicting the Corinthian capital takes us back to the Temple of Bacchus during the High Imperial Period. Its entablature stands as a testament to Roman craftsmanship and architectural prowess. This photo captures every curve and flourish that makes this capital truly remarkable. London's hustle and bustle come alive in an engraving titled "Corinthian Capital, Roses, Pinks and Tulips; Ups and Downs, Ins and Outs of Life in London. " Amidst all the chaos, this symbol of classical beauty reminds us to appreciate art amidst our daily lives. Delving into history through engravings reveals fascinating insights about the origin of Corinthian capitals. As depicted in one such engraving, their roots can be traced back centuries ago when they adorned magnificent structures like Pompey's Pillar in Alexandria or temples near Roman Baths in Nimes. Traveling across continents brings us to Carthage National Museum on Byrsa Hill where a Corinthian capital proudly stands as a relic from Punic times. Its weathered appearance tells tales of ancient civilizations that once thrived here. From East Jordan's Dead Sea triumphal arches to Jerash's Gerasa ruins in Jordan lies another chapter dedicated to these captivating capitals. A photograph taken in 1898 showcases their enduring presence amidst changing landscapes – reminding us how architecture connects past with present.