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Marble head of emperor Maxentius (Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius) (306 - 312), Staatliche Kunstsammlungen, Skulpturensammlun Stock Photo
RMDK7P0P–Marble head of emperor Maxentius (Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius) (306 - 312), Staatliche Kunstsammlungen, Skulpturensammlun
Roman Emperor Maxentius, 276-312. Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius Augustus.. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaerts De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697. Stock Photo
RM2BT54JX–Roman Emperor Maxentius, 276-312. Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius Augustus.. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaerts De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.
EDITORIAL The death of Maxentius after his defeat by Constantine at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312, where, with his army in flight, he purportedly perished by drowning in the Tiber river. Maxentius, c. 278 – 312. Roman Emperor from 306 to 312AD. After the painting by Margaret Dovaston, (1884-1954). From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915. Stock Photo
RMM11YGR–EDITORIAL The death of Maxentius after his defeat by Constantine at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312, where, with his army in flight, he purportedly perished by drowning in the Tiber river. Maxentius, c. 278 – 312. Roman Emperor from 306 to 312AD. After the painting by Margaret Dovaston, (1884-1954). From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
Roman Emperor Maxentius, 276-312. Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius Augustus.. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697. Stock Photo
RM2A40RX9–Roman Emperor Maxentius, 276-312. Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius Augustus.. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.
'Battle on the Bridge', (Battle between Emperors Maxentius and Constantine), 1655. Artist: Claude Lorrain Stock Photo
RMDE0GWA–'Battle on the Bridge', (Battle between Emperors Maxentius and Constantine), 1655. Artist: Claude Lorrain
Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. Stock Photo
RMPKDBPF–Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica.
Battle of Constantine against Maxentius (Battle of Milvian Bridge). It took place in 312 between Constantine I the Great (272-337) and Maxentius (276-312), with victory for Constantine's army. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume II, 1854. Stock Photo
RM2JM1Y9Y–Battle of Constantine against Maxentius (Battle of Milvian Bridge). It took place in 312 between Constantine I the Great (272-337) and Maxentius (276-312), with victory for Constantine's army. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume II, 1854.
Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. From the seat of the college of t Stock Photo
RMPJ9T6N–Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. From the seat of the college of t
Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. Stock Photo
RMPJ9EGT–Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica.
Maxentius (278-312) was the son of former Emperor Maximian, and son-in-law to Emperor Galerius. When his father and Emperor Diocletian stepped down, Maxentius was passed over in the new tetrarchy established by Emperors Constantius and Galerius, the latter nominating Severus and Maximinus Daia as junior co-emperors. Galerius hated Maxentius and used his influence to halt his succession. When Constantius died in 306 and his son Constantine was crowned emperor and accepted into the tetrarchy, Maxentius was publicly proclaimed emperor later in the same year by officers in Rome. Severus marched t Stock Photo
RM2B0382W–Maxentius (278-312) was the son of former Emperor Maximian, and son-in-law to Emperor Galerius. When his father and Emperor Diocletian stepped down, Maxentius was passed over in the new tetrarchy established by Emperors Constantius and Galerius, the latter nominating Severus and Maximinus Daia as junior co-emperors. Galerius hated Maxentius and used his influence to halt his succession. When Constantius died in 306 and his son Constantine was crowned emperor and accepted into the tetrarchy, Maxentius was publicly proclaimed emperor later in the same year by officers in Rome. Severus marched t
The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528) Stock Photo
RMDT9074–The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528)
Constantine I (272-337), also known as Constantine the Great and Saint Constantine, was the son of Emperor Constantius. His father sent him east to serve under Emperors Diocletian and Galerius, spending some time in the court of the latter. After his father died in 306 CE, Constantine was proclaimed his successor and emperor by his army at Eboracum (York). He at first remained officially neutral in the efforts of Emperor Galerius to defeat the usurper Maxentius, but after Galerius' death, Constantine was dragged into the conflict. He eventually defeated Maxentius in 312 CE, and then fought ag Stock Photo
RM2B037T6–Constantine I (272-337), also known as Constantine the Great and Saint Constantine, was the son of Emperor Constantius. His father sent him east to serve under Emperors Diocletian and Galerius, spending some time in the court of the latter. After his father died in 306 CE, Constantine was proclaimed his successor and emperor by his army at Eboracum (York). He at first remained officially neutral in the efforts of Emperor Galerius to defeat the usurper Maxentius, but after Galerius' death, Constantine was dragged into the conflict. He eventually defeated Maxentius in 312 CE, and then fought ag
19th-century illustration of the basilica of Maxentius in Rome, Italy. Published in Systematischer Bilder-Atlas zum Conversations-Lexikon, Ikonographi Stock Photo
RF2F201CT–19th-century illustration of the basilica of Maxentius in Rome, Italy. Published in Systematischer Bilder-Atlas zum Conversations-Lexikon, Ikonographi
Maxentius (278-312) was the son of former Emperor Maximian, and son-in-law to Emperor Galerius. When his father and Emperor Diocletian stepped down, Maxentius was passed over in the new tetrarchy established by Emperors Constantius and Galerius, the latter nominating Severus and Maximinus Daia as junior co-emperors. Galerius hated Maxentius and used his influence to halt his succession. When Constantius died in 306 and his son Constantine was crowned emperor and accepted into the tetrarchy, Maxentius was publicly proclaimed emperor later in the same year by officers in Rome. Severus marched t Stock Photo
RM2B03A99–Maxentius (278-312) was the son of former Emperor Maximian, and son-in-law to Emperor Galerius. When his father and Emperor Diocletian stepped down, Maxentius was passed over in the new tetrarchy established by Emperors Constantius and Galerius, the latter nominating Severus and Maximinus Daia as junior co-emperors. Galerius hated Maxentius and used his influence to halt his succession. When Constantius died in 306 and his son Constantine was crowned emperor and accepted into the tetrarchy, Maxentius was publicly proclaimed emperor later in the same year by officers in Rome. Severus marched t
Maxentius, Roman Emperor from 306 to 312 Stock Photo
RMM8XY2K–Maxentius, Roman Emperor from 306 to 312
Constantine the Great at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on 28 October 312 Stock Photo
RMP3G9CM–Constantine the Great at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on 28 October 312
Saint Catherine and the Emperor Maxentius. Fresco in the Basilica di San Clemente. Museum: Basilica di San Clemente, Cappella di Santa Caterina, Rome. Author: MASOLINO DA PANICALE. Stock Photo
RMRC4X4H–Saint Catherine and the Emperor Maxentius. Fresco in the Basilica di San Clemente. Museum: Basilica di San Clemente, Cappella di Santa Caterina, Rome. Author: MASOLINO DA PANICALE.
Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. From the seat of the college of t Stock Photo
RMPJ9TAM–Rome. Italy. Portrait Statue of Roman emperor Maxentius, 4th century A.D. Museo Archeologico Ostiense, Ostia Antica. From the seat of the college of t
The Battle of the Milvian Bridge, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528) Stock Photo
RMDT9071–The Battle of the Milvian Bridge, 1517-1524. Artist: Penni, Gianfrancesco (1496-1528)
Battle on the Bridge (Battle between Emperors Maxentius and Constantine). Museum: State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow. Author: LORRAIN, CLAUDE. Stock Photo
RMRCXAJF–Battle on the Bridge (Battle between Emperors Maxentius and Constantine). Museum: State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow. Author: LORRAIN, CLAUDE.
Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312. Minted in Ostia (near the ancient port of Rome). Stock Photo
RM2H961E8–Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312. Minted in Ostia (near the ancient port of Rome).
Battle of Constantine against Maxentius (Battle of Milvian Bridge). It took place in 312 between Constantine I the Great (272-337) and Maxentius (276-312), with victory for Constantine's army. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume II, 1854. Stock Photo
RM2JMN9T2–Battle of Constantine against Maxentius (Battle of Milvian Bridge). It took place in 312 between Constantine I the Great (272-337) and Maxentius (276-312), with victory for Constantine's army. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume II, 1854.
Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312. Minted in Ostia (near the ancient port of Rome). Stock Photo
RM2H961FK–Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312. Minted in Ostia (near the ancient port of Rome).
The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine. Museum: State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow. Author: GIORDANO, LUCA. Stock Photo
RMRCFGYW–The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine. Museum: State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow. Author: GIORDANO, LUCA.
Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312. Stock Photo
RM2H6B2TG–Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 309-312.
The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine. Museum: Apostolic Palace, Vatican. Author: PENNI, GIANFRANCESCO. Stock Photo
RMRCX2MF–The Apparition of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine. Museum: Apostolic Palace, Vatican. Author: PENNI, GIANFRANCESCO.
Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 308-310. Stock Photo
RM2H6B2YF–Follis (Coin) Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 308-310.
The Battle of the Milvian Bridge. Museum: Apostolic Palace, Vatican. Author: PENNI, GIANFRANCESCO. Stock Photo
RMRCXGKN–The Battle of the Milvian Bridge. Museum: Apostolic Palace, Vatican. Author: PENNI, GIANFRANCESCO.
Coin Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 306-312. Stock Photo
RM2H6B29P–Coin Portraying Emperor Maxentius, 306-312.
Untitled (Basilica of Maxentius), c. 1857. A work made of albumen print, from "photographs of views of rome" (c. 1857). Stock Photo
RM2GGBF15–Untitled (Basilica of Maxentius), c. 1857. A work made of albumen print, from "photographs of views of rome" (c. 1857).
The Trophy of Constantine, with Victory at left crowning the emperor with a laurel, behind them a bounty of arms, armor, prisoners, and Maxentius' head on a stick, ca. 1650-68. Stock Photo
RM2K09A37–The Trophy of Constantine, with Victory at left crowning the emperor with a laurel, behind them a bounty of arms, armor, prisoners, and Maxentius' head on a stick, ca. 1650-68.
Saint Catherine Delivered from the Wheel, 1375/1400. Stock Photo
RM2H2HF4C–Saint Catherine Delivered from the Wheel, 1375/1400.
Saint Catherine Disputing with the Philosophers, 1562/63. Stock Photo
RM2J3N0A4–Saint Catherine Disputing with the Philosophers, 1562/63.
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