Scipio Aemilianus Collection

The Magnanimity of Scipio Africanus, c1500. Creator: Michele da Verona
The Magnanimity of Scipio Africanus, c1500

Plate 27: Triumphal arch, elevation of the back, surmounted by allegorical figures and dec... 1636
Plate 27: Triumphal arch, elevation of the back, surmounted by allegorical figures and decorated with scenes from Roman mythology

Siege of Numantia by the Romans, 134 BC (engraving)
3647095 Siege of Numantia by the Romans, 134 BC (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Siege of Numantia by the Romans, 134 BC)

Triumph of Scipio Aemilianus after the destruction of Carthage in the Third Punic War, 146 BC (engraving)
3647077 Triumph of Scipio Aemilianus after the destruction of Carthage in the Third Punic War, 146 BC (engraving) by Vogel

Scipio Aemilianus Cramming himself for a Speech after a Hearty Supper (engraving)
669604 Scipio Aemilianus Cramming himself for a Speech after a Hearty Supper (engraving) by Leech, John (1817-64); Private Collection; (add.info)

The dream of Scipio (chromolitho)
3100688 The dream of Scipio (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The dream of Scipio)

Storming of the Byrsa and the destruction of Carthage, 146 BC (engraving)
3647078 Storming of the Byrsa and the destruction of Carthage, 146 BC (engraving) by Leutemann, Heinrich (1824-1905); Private Collection; (add.info)

Scipio Aemilianus before the ruins of Carthage in the company of Polybius, 1797. Creator: Buys
Scipio Aemilianus before the ruins of Carthage in the company of Polybius, 1797. Found in the Collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Scipio Aemilianus cramming himself for a Speech after a hearty Supper, 1852. Artist: John Leech
Scipio Aemilianus cramming himself for a Speech after a hearty Supper, 1852. From The Comic History of Rome, by Gilbert A A Beckett, illustrated by John Leech. [Bradbury, Agnew & Co, London, 1852]

The city was given to the flames, 1912 (1912). After a long siege Scipios army stormed the city of Carthage, Hasdrubal surrendered himself and the city was razed to the ground

Roman general Scipio Aemilianus running the plough over the site of Carthage with salt after defeating it in the Third Punic War, 146 BC

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