Scipio africanus the young Stock Photos and Images
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Scipio africanus the young Stock Photos and Images
RM2PN8N48–Europa, Italy, Scipio Africanus der Jüngere , römischer Feldherr und Staatsmann, Kupferstich aus Strahlheim, um 1840 . / Europe, Italy, Scipio Africanus the Young , Roman politician and strategist, copperplate engraving from Strahlheim, about 1840th .
RM2BN92DD–The Continence of Scipio by Cristofano Gherardi 1508-1556 , Italian, Italy, ( The Continence of Scipio, or The Clemency of Scipio, is an episode recounted by Livy of the Roman general Scipio Africanus during his campaign in Spain during the Second Punic War. He refused a generous ransom for a young female prisoner, returning her to her fiance Allucius, who in return became a supporter of Rome. )
RM2B0170N–Netherlands/Tunisia: 'The Continence of Scipio'. Oil on copper painting by Karel van Mander the Elder (1548-1606), 1600. Scipio (235–183 BCE), also known as Scipio Africanus and Scipio the Elder, was a Roman general in the Second Punic War. He is best known for defeating Hannibal and the Carthaginians at the Battle of Zama near Carthage on October 19, 202 BCE. 'The Continence of Scipio' refers to an episode in which Scipio refused a hefty ransom for a young female prisoner, instead returning her unharmed to her fiance Allucius, who in turn pledged his tribe's support to Rome.
RMCPY6WW–Jean II Restout (1692-1768). Continence of Scipio,1728. Oil on canvas. Gemaldegalerie. Berlin. Germany.
RM2B0BX48–John Smibert, The Continence of Scipio, ca. 1719-1722, oil on canvas, 45 3/4 in. x 62 5/8 in. (116.21 cm x 159.07 cm), Smibert's painting is a copy of a 1640 painting by the revered French painter Nicolas Poussin. Its subject derives from Roman history. During the Second Punic War, the Roman general Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus decided to return his war spoils, including the bride of his enemy Allucius, the young prince of the Celtiberians. Scipio's moral fortitude presented an ideal subtext for Poussin's classical interpretation. John Smibert, the copyist, was a portrait painter from Sc
RM2A52EG6–The Continence of Scipio, c. 1710. In a story of virtuous leadership and wise government, the Roman commander Scipio Africanus the Elder appears after his stunning conquest of New Carthage in Spain in 209 BC. Standing above the crowd, he returns his victor’s reward--a beautiful young woman--to her husband.
RM2WCP3PX–Return of Scipio's son, Ludwig Gottlieb Portman, after Jacobus Buys, 1796 print Lucius Scipio, the son of Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, was sent back home by Antiochus. He is hired by his sick father. Amsterdam paper etching the young son of Scipio taken captive by Antiochus, king of Syria, is restored to his father
RMPPB8J3–PUBLIO CORNELIO ESCIPION EMILIANO AFRICANO (h.184 aC-129 aC). General y político romano. Elegido Cónsul (147 aC), destruyó Cartago (146 aC) y sitió y destruyó Numancia (133 aC) por lo que recibió los titulos de Africano y Numantino. S.II aC. 'LA CONTINENCIA DE ESCIPION'. Obra del pintor Federico de Madrazo (1815-1894). Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. Madrid. España.
RM2R8YGE2–The continence of Scipio, 1672. The Roman general Scipio Africanus refuses to accept a ransom for a young female prisoner, returning her to her fiancé Allucius, who in return becomes a supporter of Rome. Scipio's magnanimous treatment of a prisoner was regarded as an exemplar of mercy during warfare in classical times.
RM2WG759A–Scipio en de Bruid van Numantia, Reinier Vinkeles (1), after James Buys, 1781 print The Roman General Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus Maior gives a beautiful prisoner back to her fiancé after the conquest of Carthage. Amsterdam paper etching / engraving (military) camp with tents. adolescent, young woman, maiden
RM2T1DE0B–The Continence of Scipio, early-mid 18th century. The Continence of Scipio, or The Clemency of Scipio, is an episode in the life of the Roman general Scipio Africanus, recounted by the historian Livy. During Scipio's campaign in Spain during the Second Punic War, he refused to accept a ransom for a young female prisoner, returning her to her fiancé Allucius, who in return became a supporter of Rome. Scipio's magnanimous treatment of a prisoner was regarded as an exemplar of mercy during warfare in classical times. Interest in the story revived in the Renaissance and the episode became a p
RM2WG6Y5P–Scipio en de Bruid van Numantia, Reinier Vinkeles (1), after James Buys, 1781 print The Roman General Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus Maior gives a beautiful prisoner back to her fiancé after the conquest of Carthage. At the top right: II.D.PL.II. bottom right: p.93. Amsterdam paper etching / engraving (military) camp with tents. adolescent, young woman, maiden
RM2WEM0K7–Scipio, c. 1677 print Scipio Africanus, seated on a throne, points to a young woman who is kneeling in front of him. Two men and a female servant in the background. Title in Latin in STUDMARGE. The print originally belonged to Liber 22 of the Atlas of Rome by Michiel Hinloopen (Schijnvoet Book 10). paper etching / engraving (story of) P. Cornelius Scipio Africanus Major
RM2X22YJ9–The Death of Sophonisba, 1760. Sophonisba, who lived from 235 to 203BC, was Queen of Numidia and daughter of the Carthaginian general Hasdrubal. She married one of the Numidian chiefs, Syphax, an ally of Rome, but succeeded in dissuading him against his commitments to the Republic. Syphax was defeated at the battle of Utica by Masinissa, another Numidian chief, whom Sophonisba married, having been betrothed to him before her marriage to Syphax. Worried that this new union would also result in the defection of an ally from the Roman side, Scipio Africanus ordered Masinissa to hand over Sophonis
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