Temple Of Vespasian Collection

Entablature from the Temple of Vespasian, Rome, 1537. Creator: Master PS
Entablature from the Temple of Vespasian, Rome, 1537

Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus, east from Capitol, Rome, Italy, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus, east from Capitol, Rome, Italy, c1909. The Temple of Vespasian, begun by Titus in 79 after Vespasians death

Temple of Vespasian from the Portico of the Dii Consentes
LLM456581 Temple of Vespasian from the Portico of the Dii Consentes by Pisa, Alberto (1864-1931); Private Collection; (add.info.: Temple of Vespasian from the Portico of the Dii Consentes)

View of the Roman Forum
GG87979 View of the Roman Forum by Adeele, Jodocus Sebasiaen (1797-1855); 73.6x99 cm; Private Collection; Photo eGavin Graham Gallery, London, UK; Belgian, out of copyright

Scene in the ruins of the Temple of Vespasian (engraving)
969564 Scene in the ruins of the Temple of Vespasian (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scene in the ruins of the Temple of Vespasian)

The Forum Romanum, or Campo Vaccino, from the Capitol, with the Arch of Septimius in the foreground left, Temple of Vespian right, and the Colosseum in the distance (Veduta di Campo Vaccino), ca. 1775

Roma - Roman Forum, 1910. Three colums of the Temple of Vespasian. Church of St. Luke - Arch of Severus - Seven colums of the Temple of Saturn, once the State Treasury

Sacrifice of an ox, Temple of Vespasian, Pompeii, Italy, 1st century
Roman sacrifice of an ox on the altar dedicated to the Impeial Cult in the Temple of Vespasian, Pompeii, Italy, 1st century

An altar dedicated to the Roman Imperial cult, 1st century
An altar dedicated to the Roman Imperial cult, in the temple of Vespasian in Pompeii, 1st century

The Temple of Vespasian and the Roman Forum, from Six large views, four of Rome, and two of the Roman countryside (Six grandes vues, dont quatre de Rome et deux de la Campagne romaine), 1656

Ruins of Roman Forum in Rome
Ruins of Roman Forum in 19th century (from left): Three columns of Temple of Castor and Pollux, Pillar approaches of the Basilica Julia, behind: Portico of Divi consenti, Temple of Saturn

The forum in its present state
Illustration of the forum in its present state

Elevated view of the columns of the Temples of Saturn and Vespasian with Santi Luca e Martina, Forum, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

Italy, Rome, View of the Roman Forums with Temple of Vespasian, Arch of Septimius Severus
Ippolito Caffi (1809-1866). Rome. View of the Roman Forums. From the left, The Temple of Vespasian, the Arch of Septimius Severus and the Temple of Saturn. Details

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The Temple of Vespasian, located east from Capitol in Rome, Italy, is a magnificent architectural marvel that stands as a testament to the grandeur and power of ancient Rome. Built during the reign of Emperor Vespasian in the 1st century AD, this temple was dedicated to him and his son Titus after their successful military campaigns. From various historical depictions such as engravings and photographs taken over the years, we can catch glimpses of its awe-inspiring beauty. One engraving shows a scene within the ruins of the temple itself, where visitors can imagine what it must have been like to stand amidst its once majestic walls. Another image captures a view of the Roman Forum with the Temple of Vespasian prominently displayed. This bustling hub served as an important center for political, social, and religious activities in ancient Rome. In Pompeii's Temple of Vespasian dating back to the 1st century AD, there is evidence of sacrifices being made by offering an ox on an altar dedicated to the Roman Imperial cult. These rituals were integral parts of Roman religious practices. One particularly striking depiction showcases an intricately designed entablature from the temple created in 1537. The level of detail and craftsmanship exhibited here speaks volumes about both ancient Roman architecture and Renaissance artistry. As we explore these images spanning different time periods - from early 20th-century photographs to centuries-old engravings - we are transported back in time to witness firsthand how this iconic structure has endured through history. The Arch of Severus nearby also adds another layer to this captivating landscape. Today, despite standing partially ruined among other remnants at Campo Vaccino (the Forum Romanum), it continues to captivate visitors who come from all corners of the globe seeking insight into Rome's rich past. The Temple remains not only a symbol but also a reminder that even great empires eventually succumb to time's relentless march.