Romans Collection (page 77)

Pompeii Wine Selling
Door-to-door delivery of wine in the streets of Pompeii before its destruction in AD 63

Romans Tending Wines
Romans tending their vines, while Bacchus presides over the activities

Roman Farmers / Livestock
Roman farmers appraising horses and cattle

Romans Farming
I teach thee next the diff ring soils to know, the light for Vines, the heavier for the Plow

Frog Amulet
FROG AMULET The frog was the emblem of Hegt, the Egyptian goddess of abundance; the Romans adopted it as a symbol of prosperity

Cornucopia Amulet
CORNUCOPIA AMULET For the Romans the cornucopia was a symbol of abundance, so as an amulet it was a promise of prosperity

Asklepios (Tooke)
Greek demi-god of medicine : adopted by the Romans as AESCULAPIUS

Romans Leave England
The Romans leave England

Romans in Spain 143Bc
Roman general Metellus, besieging a city in Spain, calls off the siege when the family of an ally are placed in a breach of the walls

Ancient Romans -- Lictor, Emperor and Nobleman
Three Ancient Romans (from left to right) -- a Lictor, an Emperor, and a Nobleman

Sacrifice by Romans before the the Battle of Capua
SECOND PUNIC WAR : A sacrifice to Apollo by the Romans before the Battle of Capua, held by the Carthaginians under Hannibal. The Romans were defeated, but managed to escape

Pyrrhus, King of Epirus, landing at Taranto
Pyrrhus, King of Epirus and Macedon, landing at the Greek city of Taranto (Tarentum) in southern Italy to help defend it against the Romans

City of Veii taken by the Romans
The Etruscan city of Veii is taken by the Romans

Charlemagne, King and Emperor, with Queen Hildegarde
Charlemagne (Carolus Magnus. Karolus Magnus, Charles the Great), King of the Franks from 768, King of the Lombards from 774, and Emperor of the Romans from 800

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"Exploring the Magnificence of Romans: From Emperors to Empires" Bust of the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius (121-180 AD): A glimpse into the stoic wisdom and power that defined one of Rome's greatest emperors. Map of the Roman Empire: Unveiling the vast expanse and influence of an empire that shaped Western civilization for centuries. Garden Paintings from the so-called Villa of Livia: Discovering ancient Roman aesthetics through vibrant depictions of nature, offering a window into their appreciation for beauty. Roman Empire (4th c. AD). Scale model: Marveling at a miniature replica showcasing architectural wonders, reminding us how advanced and grandiose their cities were. Development of the English alphabet: Tracing back our language's roots to Latin script, highlighting Rome's lasting impact on modern communication systems. Queen Boudicca inciting Britons to revolt: Witnessing a fierce warrior queen rallying her people against Roman oppression, symbolizing resistance in history. LIBYA. TRIPOLI. Leptis Magna - Forum of Septimius Severus: Immersing ourselves in ruins that once thrived as centers for politics and commerce during Rome's golden age. Boy with horse (possible Castor I): Admiring a delicate marble relief capturing youthful innocence amidst equestrian prowess, reflecting artistic mastery in ancient times. Boadicea (As Forrest): Commemorating an iconic Celtic leader who defied Roman rule, embodying bravery and defiance against imperial forces. Hypnos, God of Sleep: Delving into mythology as we encounter Hypnos - personification of sleep - revealing Romans' fascination with divine beings governing every aspect of life. Roman mosaic depicting fish and octopus in Spain: Appreciating intricate artistry found underfoot, showcasing the Romans' attention to detail and love for marine life.