Tytus Collection

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

Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Titus, 72-73. Creator: Unknown
Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Titus, 72-73

The Arch of Titus (Veduta dell Arco di Tito), ca. 1760. Creator
The Arch of Titus (Veduta dell Arco di Tito), ca. 1760

Plate 11: equestrian statue of Titus, seen three-quarters to the right, Mount Vesuvius erupting at left in the background, from Roman Emperors on Horseback, ca. 1587-89

Titus Vespasianus from Twelve Caesars on Horseback, ca. 1565-1587. ca. 1565-1587
Titus Vespasianus from Twelve Caesars on Horseback, ca. 1565-1587

Palatine hill, southwest from the Colosseum, Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Palatine hill, southwest from the Colosseum, Rome, c1909. Affluent Romans had residence on Palatine Hill which became the exclusive domain of emperors; seen from the Colosseum

Stupendous interior of the Colosseum, with dens of wild beasts, Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Stupendous interior of the Colosseum, with dens of wild beasts, Rome, c1909. Flavian amphitheatre in Rome, used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, built of travertine limestone

A mighty monument to pagan brutality - the Colosseum (E. ) at Rome, c1909. Creator: Unknown
A mighty monument to pagan brutality - the Colosseum (E.) at Rome, c1909. Flavian amphitheatre in Rome, used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, built of travertine limestone

The Arch of Titus, Rome, 1890. Creator: Unknown
The Arch of Titus, Rome, 1890. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History Vol. II - Rome", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890]

Titus, Roman Emperor, (c1590-1629). Artist: Aegidius Sadeler II
Titus, Roman Emperor, (c1590-1629). Titus (40-81 AD) succeeded his father Vespasian as Emperor in 79. He is best remembered for his command of the suppression of the Jewish revolt in 70 which saw

Roma - Roman Forum - Arch of Titus, 1910. Built in honour of his victory in the Judaic. From Cento Vedute Classiche di Roma. [Enrico Verdesi, Rome, 1910]

The Dystruccion of Jherusalem, by Vaspazian and Tytus, c16th century, (1923). Artist: Wynkyn de Worde
The Dystruccion of Jherusalem, by Vaspazian and Tytus, c16th century, (1923). The Siege of Jerusalem in the year AD70 was the decisive event of the First Jewish-Roman War

Tituss Arch, plate ten from the Ruins of Rome, published March 1, 1796

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"Discovering the Legacy of Titus: A Glimpse into Ancient Rome" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of Titus, a prominent figure in ancient Roman history. From the grandeur of the Temple of Vespasian and Arch of Severus to the intricate details on a Denarius coin portraying Emperor Titus, this collection offers a fascinating insight into his reign. The Arch of Titus, depicted in an 18th-century veduta, stands as a testament to his military triumphs. Its majestic presence reminds us of his conquests and achievements that shaped Rome's history. A remarkable equestrian statue captures Titus' commanding presence as he gazes towards Mount Vesuvius. This powerful portrayal showcases his leadership skills and bravery during tumultuous times. As we journey through Palatine Hill, southwest from the Colosseum, we can envision the opulence that surrounded Emperor Titus. The remnants speak volumes about his luxurious lifestyle and influence over ancient Rome. Venturing inside the awe-inspiring Colosseum reveals its dark past - dens filled with wild beasts symbolizing pagan brutality. It serves as a stark reminder that even great leaders like Titus were not immune to such practices prevalent during their era. Josephus, an influential historian who chronicled this period, provides valuable insights into Emperor Titus' reign through an intriguing portrait created in 1830. His writings shed light on both historical events and personal anecdotes surrounding this enigmatic ruler. The Arch of Titus continues to stand tall today, evoking admiration for its architectural brilliance while serving as a tangible link to our past. An image captured in 1890 transports us back to witness firsthand this enduring monument's magnificence. Finally, an exquisite artwork by Aegidius Sadeler II depicts Emperor Titus himself with regal poise and dignity befitting one who left an indelible mark on Roman history.