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View of ruins, possibly the Baths of Caracalla, from the series The Small book of Roman
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View of ruins, possibly the Baths of Caracalla, from the series The Small book of Roman
View of ruins, possibly the Baths of Caracalla, from the series The Small book of Roman ruins and buildings (Operum antiquorum romanorum), 1561
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Media ID 20570029
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3rd Century Antiquities Antiquity Antoninus Baths Of Caracalla Caracalla Caracallus Cock Cock Hieronymus Doetechum Doetechum Jan The Elder Doetecum Doetecum Johannes Van I Doetecum Lucas Van Hieronymus Hieronymus Cock Jan The Elder Jan Van Doetechum The Elder Johannes Van Doetecum I Johannes Van I Lucas Van Lucas Van Doetecum Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Caesar Overgrown Public Baths Rome Lazio Italy Septimius Bassianus Ancient Roman Netherlandish
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a mesmerizing view of ancient ruins, possibly the Baths of Caracalla. The image is part of "The Small book of Roman ruins and buildings (Operum antiquorum romanorum)" series, created in 1561 by Johannes van Doetecum I Lucas van Doetecum. Transporting us back to the 3rd century, this photograph showcases the remarkable architecture and grandeur of ancient Rome. The intricate engravings and etchings beautifully depict the details of this historical site, highlighting its significance as one of Rome's public baths. The overgrown landscape surrounding the ruins adds an element of mystery and intrigue to the scene. It evokes a sense of timelessness, reminding us that even great civilizations can succumb to nature's relentless march. As we gaze upon this artwork, we are reminded not only of Rome's rich history but also our own connection to antiquity. The meticulous craftsmanship exhibited in every line and curve invites us to appreciate the skill and dedication required to create such masterpieces. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this print serves as a testament to our collective heritage. It transports viewers into another era while simultaneously encouraging contemplation on how these ancient structures continue to shape our understanding today. Through Jan van Doetechum's lens, we are granted a glimpse into an extraordinary world where past meets present—a visual feast for both history enthusiasts and art lovers alike.
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