Esquiline Collection

Emperor Nero watches Rome burn, whilst playing his Lyre
Roman Emperor Nero watches Rome burn from the Tower of Maecenas on the Esquiline Hill, whilst singing and playing the lyre. Painting by Henryk Sienkiewicz (1846-1916). Polish Artist Date: 64 AD

Statue of the Esquiline Venus (marble)
2561909 Statue of the Esquiline Venus (marble) by Roman Imperial Period (27 BC-476 AD); Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; (add.info.: Early Imperial Period, from the Horti Lamiani inv)

The Santa Maria Maggiore Obelisk, 1833 (etching with brown wash)
STC384855 The Santa Maria Maggiore Obelisk, 1833 (etching with brown wash) by Tofanelli, Agostino (1770-1834); Private Collection; (add.info.: Obelisque de S)

Antinous of the Belvedere, found upon the Esquiline (engraving)
663059 Antinous of the Belvedere, found upon the Esquiline (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Antinous of the Belvedere, found upon the Esquiline)

Italy, Lazio, Rome, Esquiline Hill, Museo Nazionale d Arte Orientale, Middle Eastern room

Italy, Lazio, Rome, Esquiline Hill, church of San Pietro in Vincoli, Michelangelos statue Moses

Roman Art. Heracles. 4th century. Carrara marble. From The E
Roman Art. Heracles. 4th century. Marble. From The Esquiline, Rome. Carrara marble. The statue of the strong bearded man probably depicted Heracles in combat with the Nemean lion

View of the rear facade of Santa Maria Maggiore, from the Views of Rome series, c
XJF497250 View of the rear facade of Santa Maria Maggiore, from the Views of Rome series, c.1760 (etching) by Piranesi, Giovanni Battista (1720-78); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vedute di Roma)

Second plan of Rome representing its situation after the union between Romulus and Titus Tatius
ROME: SEVEN HILLS. Second plan of Rome representing its situation after the union between Romulus and Titus Tatius. The plan features the Seven Hills of Rome: Palatine, fig. A; Capitoline, fig

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The Esquiline Hill, located in Rome, holds a rich history and is home to various captivating artworks and landmarks. Emperor Nero's infamous act of playing his Lyre while watching Rome burn is a haunting image associated with this hill. The statue of the Esquiline Venus, crafted from exquisite marble, showcases the artistic brilliance that flourished on this hill. An engraving depicting Rome in 1890 offers a glimpse into the city's past, showcasing its architectural beauty and grandeur. The Santa Maria Maggiore Obelisk stands tall as an etching from 1833 captures its magnificence with brown wash accents. The Antinous of the Belvedere, discovered on the Esquiline Hill, is immortalized through engravings. This sculpture represents classical beauty at its finest. Within the Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale lies a Middle Eastern room that reflects Italy's connection to diverse cultures. It serves as a testament to how art transcends boundaries. San Pietro in Vincoli church houses Michelangelo's awe-inspiring statue Moses atop the Esquiline Hill. Its intricate details leave viewers mesmerized by its sheer craftsmanship. Roman Art reveals itself through various mediums like Carrara marble sculptures such as Heracles from the 4th century BCE - each piece telling stories of bravery and strength. Homers Odyssey comes alive through engravings found on this hill - transporting readers back to ancient times filled with mythical adventures and heroic deeds. Terme di Diocleziano presents us with remarkable statues like Boy on a Horse - capturing youthful energy frozen in time within Aula Decima. Sarcophagus details further showcase Roman artistry at its peak. Santa Prassede church enchants visitors with breathtaking mosaics dating back to the 9th century CE adorning its apse walls - offering glimpses into religious devotion during medieval times.