Forum Of Nerva Collection

The Temple of Minerva on the the Forum of Nerva in Rome, c.1840. Creator: Constantin Hansen
The Temple of Minerva on the the Forum of Nerva in Rome, c.1840

The blue light of dusk on the ancient Imperial Forum Rome Lazio Italy Europe

View of the ruins of Fori Imperiali from the Campidoglio at dawn. Rome, Rome district, Lazio, Italy

Untitled (Temple of Minerva), c. 1857. Creator: Robert MacPherson
Untitled (Temple of Minerva), c. 1857. A work made of albumen print, from " photographs of views of rome" (c. 1857)

Photographs of Views of Rome, c. 1857. Creator: Robert MacPherson
Photographs of Views of Rome, c. 1857. A work made of 47 albumen silver prints

Forum of Nerva
LLM456582 Forum of Nerva by Pisa, Alberto (1864-1931); Private Collection; (add.info.: Forum of Nerva. Illustration for Rome by M A R Tuker and Hope Malleson (A&C Black)

The Forum Transitorium, Rome (chromolitho)
3100669 The Forum Transitorium, Rome (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Forum Transitorium, Rome)

Temple of Minerva in the Forum of Nerva (engraving)
969518 Temple of Minerva in the Forum of Nerva (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Temple of Minerva in the Forum of Nerva)

Remains of the Peristyle of the Temple of Minerva at the Forum of Nerva, Rome c
498433 Remains of the Peristyle of the Temple of Minerva at the Forum of Nerva, Rome c.1890 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Plate 1: Part of the Forum of Nerva (Parte del Foro di Nerva), ca. 1748

Le Colonnacce, Rome, ca. 1855. Creator: Unknown
Le Colonnacce, Rome, ca. 1855

Forum of Nerva, Roman Forum (Foro Romano), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

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"The Forum of Nerva: A Glimpse into Ancient Rome's Majestic Past" As the blue light of dusk envelops the ancient Imperial Forum in Rome, Lazio, Italy, one cannot help but be transported back in time to a bygone era. The remnants of the Forum Transitorium stand as silent witnesses to centuries of history and power. At dawn, from the vantage point of Campidoglio, a breathtaking view unfolds before our eyes. The ruins of Fori Imperiali stretch out like an intricate puzzle waiting to be deciphered, and is here that we can truly appreciate the grandeur and magnificence that once defined this imperial city. In 1857, Robert MacPherson captured these timeless scenes through his lens. His untitled photograph titled "Temple of Minerva" transports us directly into the heart of ancient Rome. We can almost feel the presence of those who worshipped within its sacred walls. MacPherson's collection "Photographs of Views of Rome" further immerses us in this historical journey. Each image tells a story - from engravings depicting the Temple of Minerva in all its glory to chromolithos showcasing the awe-inspiring Forum Transitorium. The remains found at Peristyle offer glimpses into what was once a bustling center for political and social activities. These ruins speak volumes about Roman architecture and engineering prowess that still leave us astounded today. Dating back to 1748, Plate 1 provides an invaluable glimpse into Parte del Foro di Nerva - a testament to meticulous documentation even during those times when preservation was not yet fully appreciated. Le Colonnacce stands tall amidst it all - an architectural marvel whose origins remain shrouded in mystery but whose beauty captivates all who behold it. The Forum of Nerva serves as a reminder that time may pass but history endures. It beckons us to explore, learn, and appreciate the rich tapestry of ancient Rome.