Vicus Collection

Vindolanda 34059_038
Chesterholm, or Vindolanda Roman fort, Hadrians Wall, Northumberland, 2018

Vindolanda 28982_034
Vindolanda (Chesterholm) Roman fort in the snow, Northumberland, 2018

Vindolanda 28982_032
Vindolanda (Chesterholm) Roman fort in the snow, Northumberland, 2018

Vindolanda 28982_027
Vindolanda (Chesterholm) Roman fort in the snow, Northumberland, 2018

Vicus civilization, from northern Peru, 500 BC to 500 AD (earthenware)
5309535 Vicus civilization, from northern Peru, 500 BC to 500 AD (earthenware) by Peruvian School; Jahan Nama Museum and Gallery, Niavaran Palace Complex, Tehran, Iran; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware)
996382 Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware) by Pre-Columbian; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA; (add.info.: Vics culture was an important early culture in Peru from 1000/200 BCE to 300/600)

Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware)
996383 Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware) by Pre-Columbian; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA; (add.info.: Vics culture was an important early culture in Peru from 1000/200 BCE to 300/600)

Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware)
996384 Feline Vessel, Vicus Culture (earthenware) by Pre-Columbian; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA; (add.info.: Vics culture was an important early culture in Peru from 1000/200 BCE to 300/600)

Umbria Terni Carsulae Remains ancient town Italy
Umbria Terni Carsulae Remains of ancient town, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Antiquities Architecture

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Unearthing the Rich History of Vicus: From Vindolanda to Peru" Step into the fascinating world of Vicus, a civilization that thrived from 500 BC to 500 AD in northern Peru. Through archaeological discoveries like Vindolanda 34059_038 and Vindolanda 28982_034, we catch glimpses of their vibrant culture, known for its exquisite earthenware, as seen in the intricate designs on Feline Vessels discovered at various sites. These vessels not only showcase their artistic prowess but also provide valuable insights into their religious beliefs and rituals. But Vicus' influence wasn't limited to South America alone. The discovery of Umbria Terni Carsulae Remains in ancient town Italy reveals a surprising connection between these two distant civilizations. It highlights how trade routes connected different parts of the world during this era, fostering cultural exchange and innovation. As we delve deeper into the artifacts found at these sites - such as Vindolanda 28982_032 and Vindolanda 28982_027 - we begin to unravel more about daily life in Vicus society. Their pottery tells stories of communal gatherings, agricultural practices, and even hints at social hierarchies within their settlements. The legacy left behind by Vicus is truly remarkable; it serves as a testament to human ingenuity and adaptability across time and space. By studying these remnants, archaeologists piece together fragments of history that would otherwise remain lost forever. So next time you admire an ancient artifact or visit an archaeological site, remember that there's always more than meets the eye. Behind each object lies a story waiting to be told – just like those hidden within the enigmatic civilization of Vicus.