Wine and ancient rome Stock Photos and Images

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Wine and ancient rome Stock Photos and Images

Sacrifice scene depicted in the Roman fresco from Pompeii, now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy. Two lares, in their characteristic clothing and poses, pour wine from the rython (Roman drinking horn) into the situla (Roman bucket). They stand to either side of a scene of sacrifice, carried out by the genius assisted by servants and a musician with double-flute. Beneath the scene a pair of serpents, bringers of prosperity and abundance, have reached the offering of eggs placed on an altar. Stock Photo

RMPGHE5Y–Sacrifice scene depicted in the Roman fresco from Pompeii, now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy. Two lares, in their characteristic clothing and poses, pour wine from the rython (Roman drinking horn) into the situla (Roman bucket). They stand to either side of a scene of sacrifice, carried out by the genius assisted by servants and a musician with double-flute. Beneath the scene a pair of serpents, bringers of prosperity and abundance, have reached the offering of eggs placed on an altar.

A Maenad and two Satyrs in a Dionysiac procession (Roman, c100AD) from the Villa Quintiliana on the Appian Way. (CUTOUT) British Museum, Bloomsbury, L Stock Photo

RMPJHCFF–A Maenad and two Satyrs in a Dionysiac procession (Roman, c100AD) from the Villa Quintiliana on the Appian Way. (CUTOUT) British Museum, Bloomsbury, L

Goths seen surrounded by slaves, drinking wine at a country villa in ancient Rome, 4th century AD. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915. Stock Photo

RMM11YGY–Goths seen surrounded by slaves, drinking wine at a country villa in ancient Rome, 4th century AD. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.

Goths being served food and wine by their servants at a country villa in ancient Rome, 4th century AD. Stock Photo

RM2WTH3CB–Goths being served food and wine by their servants at a country villa in ancient Rome, 4th century AD.

Banquet at a wealthy home in ancient Rome. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMADW9JF–Banquet at a wealthy home in ancient Rome. Hand-colored woodcut

RMCC57DW–Wine shop Ancient Rome

Remains of a Roman Fumarium, Smoke Chamber or Smokehouse used in Ancient Rome to Enhance the Flavor of Wine or to Produce Smoked Wine at Glanum Stock Photo

RMT8DM5G–Remains of a Roman Fumarium, Smoke Chamber or Smokehouse used in Ancient Rome to Enhance the Flavor of Wine or to Produce Smoked Wine at Glanum

Ostia antica in Rome, Italy. Ancient jars of wine Stock Photo

RFR5123B–Ostia antica in Rome, Italy. Ancient jars of wine

Ancient Rome. Young slave serving patricians who are lying on a triclinium during a banquet. Stock Photo

RMC28RWH–Ancient Rome. Young slave serving patricians who are lying on a triclinium during a banquet.

Dionysus Greek god of the grape harvest winemaking and wine, of ritual madness fertility Roman Rome Capitoline Museum Italy Italian Stock Photo

RMEEE85X–Dionysus Greek god of the grape harvest winemaking and wine, of ritual madness fertility Roman Rome Capitoline Museum Italy Italian

Ancient residents of Greece (or the Roman Empire) filling amphora with wine from a leather tank or bowser carried on a cart. Two principal types of amphorae existed: the neck amphora, where the neck and body meet at a sharp angle; and the one-piece amphora, where the body form a continuous curve upwards. Most were produced with a pointed base to allow upright storage by embedding in soft ground, or by storing in a wooden base, Some however resembling a vase, had a flat base. Stock Photo

RM2J0TBP3–Ancient residents of Greece (or the Roman Empire) filling amphora with wine from a leather tank or bowser carried on a cart. Two principal types of amphorae existed: the neck amphora, where the neck and body meet at a sharp angle; and the one-piece amphora, where the body form a continuous curve upwards. Most were produced with a pointed base to allow upright storage by embedding in soft ground, or by storing in a wooden base, Some however resembling a vase, had a flat base.

Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A. Tofanelli from Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabili's Il Museo Capitolino (The Capitoline Museum), Rome, 1820. Stock Photo

RMJT0BYA–Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A. Tofanelli from Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabili's Il Museo Capitolino (The Capitoline Museum), Rome, 1820.

Dionysus (Latin: Bacchus), Greek god of wine and drunkenness, portrait, bust, Capitoline Museums, Rome, , Stock Photo

RMBHN7HJ–Dionysus (Latin: Bacchus), Greek god of wine and drunkenness, portrait, bust, Capitoline Museums, Rome, ,

rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea Stock Photo

RFEC06HD–rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea

HUBERT ROBERT, wine storage in a niche hall with four statues of ancient deities, 1769, sheet, 241 x 314 mm, pen and brush in brown over red chalk on vergé paper, wine storage in a niche hall with four statues of ancient deities, HUBERT ROBERT, ROME, 18TH CENTURY, EARLY CLASSICISM, DRAWING, pen and brush in brown over red chalk on vergé paper, INK?, Indian ink?, RED CLASSIC, PEN DRAWING, BRUSH DRAWING, RED WHITE DRAWING, FRENCH, PICTURE-SIZED DRAWING, Signed, dated and inscribed lower center, with the pen in gray-brown, Robert Romae 1769. Stock Photo

RM2T8HHJ3–HUBERT ROBERT, wine storage in a niche hall with four statues of ancient deities, 1769, sheet, 241 x 314 mm, pen and brush in brown over red chalk on vergé paper, wine storage in a niche hall with four statues of ancient deities, HUBERT ROBERT, ROME, 18TH CENTURY, EARLY CLASSICISM, DRAWING, pen and brush in brown over red chalk on vergé paper, INK?, Indian ink?, RED CLASSIC, PEN DRAWING, BRUSH DRAWING, RED WHITE DRAWING, FRENCH, PICTURE-SIZED DRAWING, Signed, dated and inscribed lower center, with the pen in gray-brown, Robert Romae 1769.

Rome. Italy. Ostia Antica. Caseggiato dei Doli, terracotta jars once held wine & oil. Stock Photo

RMJ03MWY–Rome. Italy. Ostia Antica. Caseggiato dei Doli, terracotta jars once held wine & oil.

Head of Dionysus. Marble. Roman eclectic work inspired by Hellenistic models. From Horti Lamiani. Capitoline Museum. Rome. Italy Stock Photo

RMENGE43–Head of Dionysus. Marble. Roman eclectic work inspired by Hellenistic models. From Horti Lamiani. Capitoline Museum. Rome. Italy

Paganism in Ancient Times. Roman or Greek god Bacchus holding grapes, a neoclassical marble statue, erected in the 19th century in Rome historic cente Stock Photo

RF2J46XN7–Paganism in Ancient Times. Roman or Greek god Bacchus holding grapes, a neoclassical marble statue, erected in the 19th century in Rome historic cente

Wine-press in a house in Pompeii, Italy. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7D0H0–Wine-press in a house in Pompeii, Italy. Artist: Unknown

Dionysian Mysteries (Bacchian Mysteries) depicted in the Roman fresco in the triclinium (Roman dining room) in the Villa of the Mysteries (Villa dei Misteri) in the archaeological site of Pompeii (Pompei) near Naples, Campania, Italy. Initiation rite from the mysterious cult of Dionysus (Bacchus) is probably depicted in the murals. This fresco shows a young satyr being offered a bowl of wine by Silenus while behind him, another satyr holds up a frightening mask which the drinking satyr sees reflected in the bowl. Next to them sits a goddess (Ariadne or Semele), with Dionysus (Bacchus) lying ac Stock Photo

RMP408WN–Dionysian Mysteries (Bacchian Mysteries) depicted in the Roman fresco in the triclinium (Roman dining room) in the Villa of the Mysteries (Villa dei Misteri) in the archaeological site of Pompeii (Pompei) near Naples, Campania, Italy. Initiation rite from the mysterious cult of Dionysus (Bacchus) is probably depicted in the murals. This fresco shows a young satyr being offered a bowl of wine by Silenus while behind him, another satyr holds up a frightening mask which the drinking satyr sees reflected in the bowl. Next to them sits a goddess (Ariadne or Semele), with Dionysus (Bacchus) lying ac

Clay cup full of mature figs. Ancient roman gastronomy concept Stock Photo

RF2RJBKAP–Clay cup full of mature figs. Ancient roman gastronomy concept

A Roman Banquet, Ancient Rome, Roman empire. Italy, Europe. Old 19th century engraved illustration, El Mundo Ilustrado 1881 Stock Photo

RM2ETXA16–A Roman Banquet, Ancient Rome, Roman empire. Italy, Europe. Old 19th century engraved illustration, El Mundo Ilustrado 1881

Polychrome Emblema with Lion and Cupids (found in Anzio, rome, Selva Pamphili) - 1st century BC. Extremely minute marble and vitreous paste tesserae- This highly refibed floor emblema represents a scene of Dionysian character, set outdoors. In the foreground, a lion is depicted lying on a rock near a body of water, surrounded by some cupids: two of them, after having stunned it with the wine contained in a large kantharos, are intent on coaxing him with the sound of musical instruments, while a third is about to tie it up with a light cloth - Museo Centrale Montemartini, Rome, Italy Stock Photo

RM2WKW327–Polychrome Emblema with Lion and Cupids (found in Anzio, rome, Selva Pamphili) - 1st century BC. Extremely minute marble and vitreous paste tesserae- This highly refibed floor emblema represents a scene of Dionysian character, set outdoors. In the foreground, a lion is depicted lying on a rock near a body of water, surrounded by some cupids: two of them, after having stunned it with the wine contained in a large kantharos, are intent on coaxing him with the sound of musical instruments, while a third is about to tie it up with a light cloth - Museo Centrale Montemartini, Rome, Italy

Saturnalia, the December festival of Saturn in ancient Rome. Hand-colored woodcut from a J.R. Weguelin drawing Stock Photo

RM2A4WPXH–Saturnalia, the December festival of Saturn in ancient Rome. Hand-colored woodcut from a J.R. Weguelin drawing

This 1910 illustration shows a wall painting of a Eucharistic meal in the catacomb of St Callixtus in Rome. The Eucharist is a re-enactment of the Last Supper, the final meal that Jesus Christ shared with his disciples before his arrest, and eventual crucifixion. At the meal Jesus ate bread and wine and instructed his disciples to do the same in memory of him. The Catacomb of Callixtus is one of the Catacombs of Rome on the Appian Way, most notable for containing the Crypt of the Popes, which once contained the tombs of several popes from the 2nd to 4th centuries Stock Photo

RF2GMGF37–This 1910 illustration shows a wall painting of a Eucharistic meal in the catacomb of St Callixtus in Rome. The Eucharist is a re-enactment of the Last Supper, the final meal that Jesus Christ shared with his disciples before his arrest, and eventual crucifixion. At the meal Jesus ate bread and wine and instructed his disciples to do the same in memory of him. The Catacomb of Callixtus is one of the Catacombs of Rome on the Appian Way, most notable for containing the Crypt of the Popes, which once contained the tombs of several popes from the 2nd to 4th centuries

Large terracotta storage jars in Ancient Roman port of Ostia, near Rome, Italy, Europe Stock Photo

RMF9E93R–Large terracotta storage jars in Ancient Roman port of Ostia, near Rome, Italy, Europe

RFR5121J–Ostia antica in Rome, Italy. Ancient jars of wine

Funerary stele of Sentia Amarantis. The figure of the innkeeper appears filling a jug with wine from a barrel. In the inscription, the husband dedicates the tombstone to the deceased. 2nd-3rd century AD. Marble. National Museum of Roman Art. Merida, province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. Stock Photo

RMMBDFX7–Funerary stele of Sentia Amarantis. The figure of the innkeeper appears filling a jug with wine from a barrel. In the inscription, the husband dedicates the tombstone to the deceased. 2nd-3rd century AD. Marble. National Museum of Roman Art. Merida, province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain.

Bacchus God of Wine II cent Rome Roman Italy Italian Stock Photo

RMAMA3KY–Bacchus God of Wine II cent Rome Roman Italy Italian

broken earthenware ancient old greek and roman pottery barnacles dredged from the sea bed by fishermen off Greece and Turkey Stock Photo

RMAJNTTD–broken earthenware ancient old greek and roman pottery barnacles dredged from the sea bed by fishermen off Greece and Turkey

Etruscans in garlands lying on couches at a feast. Servants bring food and wine, while musicians play lyre, panpipes and flute. They were known as fat Etruscans (obesus Etruschi) or fat Tyrrhnians (pinguis Tyrrenus). Convito. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Corsi from Giulio Ferrario’s Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Il Costume Antico e Moderno, Florence, 1843. Stock Photo

RM2AREK82–Etruscans in garlands lying on couches at a feast. Servants bring food and wine, while musicians play lyre, panpipes and flute. They were known as fat Etruscans (obesus Etruschi) or fat Tyrrhnians (pinguis Tyrrenus). Convito. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Corsi from Giulio Ferrario’s Costumes Ancient and Modern of the Peoples of the World, Il Costume Antico e Moderno, Florence, 1843.

Dionysus (Latin: Bacchus), Greek god of wine, with satyr, marble, Ludovisi collection, Capitoline Museums, Rome, full length, Stock Photo

RMBB5PY6–Dionysus (Latin: Bacchus), Greek god of wine, with satyr, marble, Ludovisi collection, Capitoline Museums, Rome, full length,

RFEBB2GT–rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea

Terracotta showing the method of treading grapes for wine-making 1, Etruscan vase and candelabra with birds and snake 2, Roman military standard or signum from Trajan's Column 3, glass in the shape of a horn used by the Greeks and Romans 4, and tripod from the Vatican Museum 5. Copperplate engraving by Domenico Pronti from his own New Collection Representing Religious, Civil and Military Costumes of the Ancient Egyptians, Etruscans, Greeks and Romans, Nuova Raccolta Rappresentante I Costumi Religiosi Civili e Militari, Rome, 1805. Stock Photo

RM2T6D3CY–Terracotta showing the method of treading grapes for wine-making 1, Etruscan vase and candelabra with birds and snake 2, Roman military standard or signum from Trajan's Column 3, glass in the shape of a horn used by the Greeks and Romans 4, and tripod from the Vatican Museum 5. Copperplate engraving by Domenico Pronti from his own New Collection Representing Religious, Civil and Military Costumes of the Ancient Egyptians, Etruscans, Greeks and Romans, Nuova Raccolta Rappresentante I Costumi Religiosi Civili e Militari, Rome, 1805.

RMJ03MX2–Rome. Italy. Ostia Antica. Caseggiato dei Doli, terracotta jars once held wine & oil.

RMD87MFB–Romans Drink At Banquet

Ancient Greek Terracotta neck-amphora (jar) in Istanbul Archeology Museum, Turkey. Stock Photo

RF2HGHBCX–Ancient Greek Terracotta neck-amphora (jar) in Istanbul Archeology Museum, Turkey.

Bacchus, Ancient Roman god of Wine, riding on a tiger, Roman mosaic, 1st or 2nd century. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7CXYH–Bacchus, Ancient Roman god of Wine, riding on a tiger, Roman mosaic, 1st or 2nd century. Artist: Unknown

RMP408MA–Dionysian Mysteries (Bacchian Mysteries) depicted in the Roman fresco in the triclinium (Roman dining room) in the Villa of the Mysteries (Villa dei Misteri) in the archaeological site of Pompeii (Pompei) near Naples, Campania, Italy. Initiation rite from the mysterious cult of Dionysus (Bacchus) is probably depicted in the murals. This fresco shows a young satyr being offered a bowl of wine by Silenus while behind him, another satyr holds up a frightening mask which the drinking satyr sees reflected in the bowl.

RF2RJBKGW–Clay cup full of mature figs. Ancient roman gastronomy concept

RM2ERTTP9–A Roman Banquet, Ancient Rome, Roman empire. Italy, Europe. Old 19th century engraved illustration, El Mundo Ilustrado 1881

Two glasses of wine with charcuterie assortment on view of Colosseum (Coliseum) in Rome, Italy. Glass of red wine with different snacks - cheese plate Stock Photo

RF2BT23BP–Two glasses of wine with charcuterie assortment on view of Colosseum (Coliseum) in Rome, Italy. Glass of red wine with different snacks - cheese plate

Wall painting of the enthroned Roman deity Dionysus from the ruins of Pompeii. Color lithograph Stock Photo

RMACAP0P–Wall painting of the enthroned Roman deity Dionysus from the ruins of Pompeii. Color lithograph

Marble statue from the East pediment of the Parthenon. The statue has been identified as Dionysos, the god of wine, but Herakles and Theseus have also been suggested. The Parthenon Sculptures or 'Elgin Marbles', Ancient Greece and Rome Galleries, British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, England, UK Stock Photo

RMG2FFM6–Marble statue from the East pediment of the Parthenon. The statue has been identified as Dionysos, the god of wine, but Herakles and Theseus have also been suggested. The Parthenon Sculptures or 'Elgin Marbles', Ancient Greece and Rome Galleries, British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, England, UK

A view of the Römerbrücke, ancient Roman times bridge over the Mosel river, Trier, Germany Stock Photo

RF2F837G8–A view of the Römerbrücke, ancient Roman times bridge over the Mosel river, Trier, Germany

RFR51222–Ostia antica in Rome, Italy. Ancient jars of wine

Dionysus Mosaic. 3rd century. Roman. it decorated the floor of the banquet hall, on the west side of the peristyle of a large house. The images of Dionysus with maenads and satyrs highlight the festive character of the hall. Found in Cologne, Germany. Roman-Germanic Museum. Cologne. Germany. Stock Photo

RMM5HD0N–Dionysus Mosaic. 3rd century. Roman. it decorated the floor of the banquet hall, on the west side of the peristyle of a large house. The images of Dionysus with maenads and satyrs highlight the festive character of the hall. Found in Cologne, Germany. Roman-Germanic Museum. Cologne. Germany.

Bacchus wine god roman 50 100 AD porta latina latin rome Stock Photo

RMB21CN2–Bacchus wine god roman 50 100 AD porta latina latin rome

Broken ancient vases. Ceramic archaeological pot. Antique traditional clay jar for wine. Stock Vector

RF2GN6TJ6–Broken ancient vases. Ceramic archaeological pot. Antique traditional clay jar for wine.

Statue of Dionysus Sardanapalus, Neo-Attic statue of the Greek god Dionysus as an old man with ivy wreath and long beard. Roman copy of a Greek orirginal from the 4th century BC, now in the Vatican. Sardanapalli statua vetus marmorea. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Cannetti from Copperplates of the most beautiful ancient statues of Rome, Calcografia di piu belle statue antiche a Roma, engraved by Cannetti all'Arco della Ciambella, published by Gaetano Quojani, Rome, 1779. Stock Photo

RM2H3A8GT–Statue of Dionysus Sardanapalus, Neo-Attic statue of the Greek god Dionysus as an old man with ivy wreath and long beard. Roman copy of a Greek orirginal from the 4th century BC, now in the Vatican. Sardanapalli statua vetus marmorea. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Cannetti from Copperplates of the most beautiful ancient statues of Rome, Calcografia di piu belle statue antiche a Roma, engraved by Cannetti all'Arco della Ciambella, published by Gaetano Quojani, Rome, 1779.

Marino (Italy) - An old city of Castelli Romani in metropolitan area of Rome, famous for its white wine and Grape Festival. Here the historic center Stock Photo

RMR44PE0–Marino (Italy) - An old city of Castelli Romani in metropolitan area of Rome, famous for its white wine and Grape Festival. Here the historic center

RFEH663X–rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea

Infographic about the creation and consumption of wine in Ancient Rome (1st century). [Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x8503]. Stock Photo

RM2NEBY4G–Infographic about the creation and consumption of wine in Ancient Rome (1st century). [Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x8503].

Ancient sculpture of Bacchus, the Roman god of agriculture, wine and fertility. Here with a cluster of grapes in the Vatican Museum, Rome, Italy. Stock Photo

RF2B6PCBK–Ancient sculpture of Bacchus, the Roman god of agriculture, wine and fertility. Here with a cluster of grapes in the Vatican Museum, Rome, Italy.

Isolated illustration of an ancient Roman wine jug Stock Photo

RFCWGN1K–Isolated illustration of an ancient Roman wine jug

Lares and snakes Two Lares are represented in a typical act of pouring wine from a rhyton in a bucket, on either side of a sacrifice scene, performed by the Genius assisted by attendants and by a double flute player. Below a pair of snakes, symbols of prosperity, lie near an altar with eggs fresco Pompeii 55-79 AD Stock Photo

RM2GCWKYX–Lares and snakes Two Lares are represented in a typical act of pouring wine from a rhyton in a bucket, on either side of a sacrifice scene, performed by the Genius assisted by attendants and by a double flute player. Below a pair of snakes, symbols of prosperity, lie near an altar with eggs fresco Pompeii 55-79 AD

RF2HXPA9B–Paganism in Ancient Times. Roman or Greek god Bacchus holding grapes, a neoclassical marble statue, erected in the 19th century in Rome historic cente

Hercules and Omphale depicted in the Roman fresco from the House of the Prince of Montenegro (Casa del Principe di Montenegro) in Pompeii (40-60 AD), now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy. The Lydian Queen Omphale, depicted holding a leaf-fan, looks down at drunken Hercules with a bemused expression; her tunic slips off of her left shoulder in the manner of Venus. She is flanked by two young girls. Hercules wearing a woman's dress and a wreath on his head reclines drunkenly below. Cupids play with his club, whil Stock Photo

RMPGHEE7–Hercules and Omphale depicted in the Roman fresco from the House of the Prince of Montenegro (Casa del Principe di Montenegro) in Pompeii (40-60 AD), now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy. The Lydian Queen Omphale, depicted holding a leaf-fan, looks down at drunken Hercules with a bemused expression; her tunic slips off of her left shoulder in the manner of Venus. She is flanked by two young girls. Hercules wearing a woman's dress and a wreath on his head reclines drunkenly below. Cupids play with his club, whil

The wagon is laden with a large skinful of wine, which Romans are drawing off into storage jars (amphorae). Stock Photo

RMDKNHR5–The wagon is laden with a large skinful of wine, which Romans are drawing off into storage jars (amphorae).

Rome Italy Ruggeri alimentari delicatessen selling wine cheese and food Stock Photo

RMAD52M8–Rome Italy Ruggeri alimentari delicatessen selling wine cheese and food

drunken boys honour Bacchus the Roman god of wine; Roman marble sarcophagus (detail) 150 AD Stock Photo

RMEC862P–drunken boys honour Bacchus the Roman god of wine; Roman marble sarcophagus (detail) 150 AD

The Roman Empire - shepherds and wine makers / sellers in the countryside. Romans, field, fields, peasant, peasants, meadow, Stock Photo

RMERGTP4–The Roman Empire - shepherds and wine makers / sellers in the countryside. Romans, field, fields, peasant, peasants, meadow,

Roman relief vessel was made of red clay for serving wine. North Africa. 4th century Stock Photo

RMKDNKTF–Roman relief vessel was made of red clay for serving wine. North Africa. 4th century

RF2F837G9–A view of the Römerbrücke, ancient Roman times bridge over the Mosel river, Trier, Germany

RFR51238–Ostia antica in Rome, Italy. Ancient jars of wine

Italy. Herculaneum. House of Neptune and Amphitrite. Wine shop. Campania. Stock Photo

RMJH956C–Italy. Herculaneum. House of Neptune and Amphitrite. Wine shop. Campania.

RMEEE861–Dionysus Greek god of the grape harvest winemaking and wine, of ritual madness fertility Roman Rome Capitoline Museum Italy Italian

RF2GN6T2X–Broken ancient vases. Ceramic archaeological pot. Antique traditional clay jar for wine.

RM2K482NT–Terracotta showing the method of treading grapes for wine-making 1, Etruscan vase and candelabra with birds and snake 2, Roman military standard or signum from Trajan's Column 3, glass in the shape of a horn used by the Greeks and Romans 4, and tripod from the Vatican Museum 5. Copperplate engraving by Domenico Pronti from his own New Collection Representing Religious, Civil and Military Costumes of the Ancient Egyptians, Etruscans, Greeks and Romans, Nuova Raccolta Rappresentante I Costumi Religiosi Civili e Militari, Rome, 1805.

RMR44PFH–Marino (Italy) - An old city of Castelli Romani in metropolitan area of Rome, famous for its white wine and Grape Festival. Here the historic center

RFEBB1Y4–rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea

Odysseus offering wine to the Cyclops. Ancient statue in the Vatican, Rome. Illustration, 1914. Stock Photo

RM2NXN52X–Odysseus offering wine to the Cyclops. Ancient statue in the Vatican, Rome. Illustration, 1914.

Fable of the old woman and the wine jug Illustrations for fable stories of Phaedrus (series title), An old woman stands under a tree and puts a jug of wine at her mouth. This illustration was made for the Aesopian fables of the Latin poet Phaedrus, Fables. Simon Fokke (1712-1784) was a Dutch designer, etcher, and engraver. Born in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Discover the enchanting world of Phaedrus' fables, where timeless wisdom meets captivating storytelling. In 'The Fables of Phaedrus,' you'll embark on a journey through the vivid landscapes of ancient Rome Stock Photo

RM2RTC3F4–Fable of the old woman and the wine jug Illustrations for fable stories of Phaedrus (series title), An old woman stands under a tree and puts a jug of wine at her mouth. This illustration was made for the Aesopian fables of the Latin poet Phaedrus, Fables. Simon Fokke (1712-1784) was a Dutch designer, etcher, and engraver. Born in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Discover the enchanting world of Phaedrus' fables, where timeless wisdom meets captivating storytelling. In 'The Fables of Phaedrus,' you'll embark on a journey through the vivid landscapes of ancient Rome

Illustration of ancient Roman dippers or drinking cups with a wine jug Stock Photo

RFCWGN2B–Illustration of ancient Roman dippers or drinking cups with a wine jug

Kantharoi (deep wine cups) - free-blown blue galss from Pompeii - 1st century AD Stock Photo

RM2GDA2MT–Kantharoi (deep wine cups) - free-blown blue galss from Pompeii - 1st century AD

Red figured Oenochoe: a Chariot Driven by Two Goats, 4th century BC. Creator: Art of Ancient Rome, Attican Art. Stock Photo

RMPTA6NK–Red figured Oenochoe: a Chariot Driven by Two Goats, 4th century BC. Creator: Art of Ancient Rome, Attican Art.

Bacchus and Mount Vesuvius depicted in the Roman fresco from the House of the Centenary (Casa del Centenario) in Pompeii, now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy. Stock Photo

RMPGHE5W–Bacchus and Mount Vesuvius depicted in the Roman fresco from the House of the Centenary (Casa del Centenario) in Pompeii, now on display in the National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) in Naples, Campania, Italy.

Antique engraving of Etruscan mirror, depicting Semele and Dionysus. Illustration published in Systematischer Bilder Atlas - Bauwesen, Ikonographische Stock Photo

RF2D7XC6K–Antique engraving of Etruscan mirror, depicting Semele and Dionysus. Illustration published in Systematischer Bilder Atlas - Bauwesen, Ikonographische

RMAD52N1–Rome Italy Ruggeri alimentari delicatessen selling wine cheese and food

RMEC862W–drunken boys honour Bacchus the Roman god of wine; Roman marble sarcophagus (detail) 150 AD

Sarcophagus with Dionysiac ceremonial procession on the front and on the sides. 160-180 AD. Rome. National Roman Museum. Stock Photo

RMEP7JD9–Sarcophagus with Dionysiac ceremonial procession on the front and on the sides. 160-180 AD. Rome. National Roman Museum.

A kylix wine-drinking cup displayed in the Museum of Stoa of Attalos, Athens, Greece Stock Photo

RFMCEJDT–A kylix wine-drinking cup displayed in the Museum of Stoa of Attalos, Athens, Greece

Depiction of authentic statues of ancient Rome of Bacchus the god of wine and festivities. Stock Photo

RF2K4Y4DT–Depiction of authentic statues of ancient Rome of Bacchus the god of wine and festivities.

Stone altar, which recalls the combination of activities dedicated to the production of wine and religious celebrations. 'Cella Vinaria' or winery. Vi Stock Photo

RM2G30RFX–Stone altar, which recalls the combination of activities dedicated to the production of wine and religious celebrations. 'Cella Vinaria' or winery. Vi

RMJH956E–Italy. Herculaneum. House of Neptune and Amphitrite. Wine shop. Campania.

Bacchus leaning on a Satyr Galleria degli Uffizi, 1581, Founder: Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, Florence, Italy, Italy, Bacchus , Dionysus, Dionysus, Greco-Roman religion, nature god, fruitfulness , vegetation, especially known as a, god of wine and ecstasy. god , wine , ecstasy, Stock Photo

RM2PR58XG–Bacchus leaning on a Satyr Galleria degli Uffizi, 1581, Founder: Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, Florence, Italy, Italy, Bacchus , Dionysus, Dionysus, Greco-Roman religion, nature god, fruitfulness , vegetation, especially known as a, god of wine and ecstasy. god , wine , ecstasy,

RF2GN6TMB–Broken ancient vases. Ceramic archaeological pot. Antique traditional clay jar for wine.

car, nostalgia, italy, rome, trastevere, cars, nostalgias, italies, romes Stock Photo

RF2HDT9CT–car, nostalgia, italy, rome, trastevere, cars, nostalgias, italies, romes

RMR44PJW–Marino (Italy) - An old city of Castelli Romani in metropolitan area of Rome, famous for its white wine and Grape Festival. Here the historic center

RFEAGFY7–rest of ancient roman vases found near Rome sea

Odysseus offering wine to the Cyclops. Ancient statue in the Vatican, Rome. Illustration, 1914. Colorized. Stock Photo

RM2NXN4YB–Odysseus offering wine to the Cyclops. Ancient statue in the Vatican, Rome. Illustration, 1914. Colorized.

SANTA MARINELLA, ROME, ITALY - March 25, 2020: Collection of ancient Etruscan vases with a cup for wine with human face (6th century BC) Stock Photo

RF2G6XB4J–SANTA MARINELLA, ROME, ITALY - March 25, 2020: Collection of ancient Etruscan vases with a cup for wine with human face (6th century BC)

Rome Italy Landmark Sketch. Hand drawn outline illustration for print design and travel marketing Stock Vector

RFM2B7HP–Rome Italy Landmark Sketch. Hand drawn outline illustration for print design and travel marketing

Oinochoai (jar for pouring water or wine), bronze from Herculaneum and vesuvian area, 50-79 AD Stock Photo

RM2H99EAK–Oinochoai (jar for pouring water or wine), bronze from Herculaneum and vesuvian area, 50-79 AD

Figure Vessel in the Shape of a Dog Head, c.490 BC. Creator: Art of Ancient Rome, Attican Art. Stock Photo

RMPTA6NM–Figure Vessel in the Shape of a Dog Head, c.490 BC. Creator: Art of Ancient Rome, Attican Art.

RMP9FRW3–Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A. Tofanelli from Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabili's Il Museo Capitolino (The Capitoline Museum), Rome, 1820.