RM2H7HPB0–Aulus Vitellius, 15 – 69. Roman emperor for eight months, he was the third emperor of the Year of the Four Emperors. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883.
RMDB7R2H–money / finances, coins, Roman Empire, denarius, by emperor Gallienus, silver, 3rd century AD, wood engraving, 19th century, ancient world, ancient times, numismatics, Rome, Imperial Era, barracks emperors, portrait, profile, side-face, profiles, crown, crowns, aureole, aureoles, Gaul, divinities, God, Gods, deity, divinity, deities, Jupiter, Jove, denarius, coins, coin, emperor, emperors, historic, historical, male, man, ancient world, people, men, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RFJ002KR–Roman Portrait bust of Roman Emperor Commodus, circa 180 AD excavated from the ancient market, Rome. The National Roman Museum, Rome, Italy
RMW9HNE9–Augustus (63 BC – 14AD), Roman statesman and military leader was the first emperor of the Roman Empire, reigning from 27 BC until his death in AD 14. His status as the founder of the Roman Principate consolidated an enduring legacy as one of the most effective and controversial leaders in human history initiating an era of relative peace known as the Pax Romana lasting for more than two centuries, despite continuous wars of imperial expansion on the Empire's frontiers and the year-long civil war known as the 'Year of the Four Emperors' over the imperial succession.
RM2WMFRDD–The Arch of Constantine, standing proudly near the Colosseum in Rome, Italy, is a monumental triumphal arch that commemorates Emperor Constantine the Great's victory at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312 AD. This impressive structure is a patchwork of artistic and architectural styles, incorporating spoils from earlier monuments, which reflects a fascinating aspect of Roman culture and art recycling. The arch is adorned with intricate sculptures, friezes, and inscriptions, each narrating the emperor's achievements and the divine favor attributed to his rule.
RF2C5KR3P–Hadrian (Publius, Helius, Hadrianus) was emperor of Rome from AD117-138. He was the third of the so called five good emperors and is known for buildin
RM2B037X8–Born to a noble and ancient Etruscan lineage, Otho was one of the young nobles of Nero's court, said to be overly extravagant and reckless. His close friendship with Nero crumbled when his wife began an affair with the emperor and eventually divorced Otho, having Nero send Otho away to govern the distant province of Lusitania, where he would remain for ten years. Otho followed Galba in his revolt against Nero, but his own personal ambitions led him to betray and overthrow Emperor Galba, purchasing the services of the Praetorian Guard and killing Galba. Otho was declared emperor, but his reign
RFPRF8H0–Original artwork of Pretorians, a force of bodyguards used by Roman Emperors. Published in A pictorial history of the world's great nations: from the
RM2B035DF–Born to a noble and ancient Etruscan lineage, Otho was one of the young nobles of Nero's court, said to be overly extravagant and reckless. His close friendship with Nero crumbled when his wife began an affair with the emperor and eventually divorced Otho, having Nero send Otho away to govern the distant province of Lusitania, where he would remain for ten years. Otho followed Galba in his revolt against Nero, but his own personal ambitions led him to betray and overthrow Emperor Galba, purchasing the services of the Praetorian Guard and killing Galba. Otho was declared emperor, but his reign
RF2DHJFEF–Original artwork of Pretorians, a force of bodyguards used by Roman Emperors. Published in A pictorial history of the world's great nations: from the
RF2TDMAFC–Busts of Julius Caesar, Augustus and Tiberius. Portraits of Roman Emperors.
RMPJ6KNN–Statue of the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, dating from around 160 AD.
RMERGBMP–Constantine the Great - Roman Emperor. Taken from a copper coin in the British Museum. Roman Emperor from 306 to 337, b.
RM2AKM7YY–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . -jnA. CHAPTER XXIXMEDIEVAL TOWNS-THEIR BUSINESS AND BUILDINGS I. The Towns and Guilds 638. Reappearance of Towns and their Importance. Indiscussing tlie Middle Ages we have hitherto dealt mainly withkings and emperors, and with the popes and the Church of whichthey were the chief rulers ; we have also described the monks andmonasteries, the warlike feudal lords and their castles, and thehard-working serfs who farmed the manors ; but nothing has beensaid about the people who lived in the towns. Towns have alway
RF2C2P3CW–Coins minted under the Roman emperors, vintage engraved illustration. Colorful History of England, 1837.
RM2H7HPAR–Marcus Otho, born Marcus Salvius Otho, 32 – 69AD. Roman emperor for three months, he was the second emperor of the Year of the Four Emperors. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883.
RM2B03520–Born to a noble and ancient Etruscan lineage, Otho was one of the young nobles of Nero's court, said to be overly extravagant and reckless. His close friendship with Nero crumbled when his wife began an affair with the emperor and eventually divorced Otho, having Nero send Otho away to govern the distant province of Lusitania, where he would remain for ten years. Otho followed Galba in his revolt against Nero, but his own personal ambitions led him to betray and overthrow Emperor Galba, purchasing the services of the Praetorian Guard and killing Galba. Otho was declared emperor, but his reign
RMERGBMM–Hadrian - Roman Emperor. Taken from a copper coin in the British Museum. Roman Emperor from 117 to 138, b. January 76 - d. July
RM2AKK138–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . iza-tion. One may gain some idea of the extent of India by layingthe map of Hindustan upon that of the United States. If thesouthernmost point. Cape Comorin, be placed over New Orleans,Calcutta will lie nearly over New York City, and Bombay inthe neighborhood of Des Moines, Iowa. 941. The Mongolian Emperors of Hindustan. A generationafter Vasco da Gama rounded the Cape, a Mongolian conqueror,Baber, had established his empire in India. The dynasty of Mon-golian rulers which he founded was able to keep the whole
RM2B035EK–Born to a noble and ancient Etruscan lineage, Otho was one of the young nobles of Nero's court, said to be overly extravagant and reckless. His close friendship with Nero crumbled when his wife began an affair with the emperor and eventually divorced Otho, having Nero send Otho away to govern the distant province of Lusitania, where he would remain for ten years. Otho followed Galba in his revolt against Nero, but his own personal ambitions led him to betray and overthrow Emperor Galba, purchasing the services of the Praetorian Guard and killing Galba. Otho was declared emperor, but his reign
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