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RMJ5EM84–Roman conquest of Hispania. Hispania Ulterior. Battle between Celtiberian and Roman troops under Cayo Calpurnio Pison, Praetor of the Hispania Ulterior in 185 BC. Lusitanians and the Celtiberians were defeated by the Roman army. Engraving by Rafael del Castillo. 'Historia de España Ilustrada', 1871.
RMP9JRPB–Conquest and destruction of Jerusalem after a long siege by the Roman legions under Titus, in 70.
RF2HJRTAX–The Tour d'Auguste at La Turbie was built in 6 B.C. to commemorate the Roman conquest of the Alpine tribes. Alpes-Maritimes. Riviera (1923)
RM2CWBNB4–Illustration depicting Caratacus, a 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who led the British resistance to the Roman conquest.
RMBXFRKT–Roman Soldiers Massacre the Druids in England After the Roman Conquest or Roman Invasion of Britain (c19th Engraving) Vintage Illustration or Engraving
RM2A2J40G–Roman Conquest, n.d., Follower of Girolamo Sellari, called Girolamo da Carpi, Italian, 1501-1556, Italy, Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, on ivory laid paper, 320 x 542 mm
RMTAACD2–'The Landing of the Romans'. By Joseph Ratcliffe Skelton (1865-1927). The Roman conquest of Britain was a gradual process, beginning effectively in AD 43 under Emperor Claudius whose general Aulus Plautius was the first Roman governor of Britannia.
RM2G41RXA–A Roman inscription from York (UK) that commemorates a temple built by Claudius Heronymianus, lieutenant of the sixth legion.
RFHCYX4G–Titus Quinctius Flamininus, 229 BC , 174 BC, Roman politician and general instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece, here visiting Greece, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy
RM2JP1C9N–Citizen of Britain in a praetexta toga, Britannicus, after the Roman conquest. Statua in Egyptian or Ethiopian green marble. Britannico. Statua di Pietra Egitia Verde. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Galestruzzi after Leonardo Agostini from Gemmae et Sculpturae Antiquae Depicti ab Leonardo Augustino Senesi, Abraham Blooteling, Amsterdam, 1685.
RM2B019NT–Jordan: The Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash, c. 1898-1914. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BCE - 1200 BCE). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In 90 CE, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the city of Philadelphia (modern day Amman). The Romans ensured security and peace in this area, which enabled its people to devote their efforts and time to economic development.
RMKWXCRN–Flamininus at the Isthmian Games in Corinth, 196 BC proclaiming the freedom of the Greek states. Titus Quinctius Flamininus, c. 229–174 BC. Roman politician and general instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece. After the painting by W.S. Bagdatopoulus, (1888 -1965). From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RM2F2BEFP–2000 Jerash Jordan Middle East - The Oval Forum and Cardo Maximus in ancient Jerash with the modern city behind. Jerash is considered one of the largest and most well-preserved sites of Roman architecture in the world outside Italy. The columns mark the location of a stoa, or covered walkway, where the stalls of open-air vendors might be located in bad weather. After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed to the Roman province of Syria .
RM2GJ3YFA–Ancient Age. 2nd century BC. Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. Viriathus' justice. Thus perish the slaves of the Romans. Engraving. Las Glorias Nacionales. Volume I, Madrid-Barcelona edition, 1852.
RMW63K50–Roman soldiers ploughing the site following the Battle of Carthage, the main engagement of the Third Punic War between the Punic city of Carthage in Africa and the Roman Republic. It was a siege operation, starting sometime in 149 or 148 BC, and ending in spring 146 BC with the sack and complete destruction of the city of Carthage.
RM2GH6J0J–Ancient Age. 2nd century BC. Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. Viriathus' justice. Thus perish the slaves of the Romans. Engraving. Las Glorias Nacionales. Volume I, Madrid-Barcelona edition, 1852.
RM2C7TR5K–An old engraving showing a battle between soldiers of the Roman Empire and Barbarians, Europe during the 1st century AD. Warfare between the Romans and various Germanic tribes lasted between 113 BC and 596 AD. The nature of these wars varied through time between Roman conquest, Germanic uprisings and later Germanic invasions in the Roman Empire that started in the late second century BC. The word 'Barbarian' has become commonly used to refer to someone perceived to be either uncivilised or primitive.
RM2G12X17–Follower of Girolamo da Carpi. Roman Conquest - Follower of Girolamo Sellari, called Girolamo da Carpi Italian, 1501-1556. Pen and brown ink, over
RMCRBRE2–Trophée des Alpes, monument to the Roman Emperor Augustus, built after the Roman conquest of Provence, and La Turbie church
RMD990N8–Capture of the Town of Coin in 1485. The town of Coin is situated in the Guadalhorce valley approximately 25 minutes from Marbella in Spain. The first settlement in Coin was created by the Turdetanos who were an Iberian tribe. During the Roman conquest the town was called Lacibis. In 713 the Arabs took control of the town and during the Moorish rule the town was restored to its former glory and names it Cohine. The Moors ruled for 500 years and the agricultural trade flourished during this time. Coin was re-captured by Fernando V in 1485 and under Spanish rule
RM2HH9ME9–BATH HOUSE CHESTERS ROMAN FORT ((123 AD) HADRIAN'S WALL (122 AD-128 AD) HEXHAM ENGLAND UNITED KINGDOM
RMF8KW89–Portrait or Marble Carving of Titus Quinctius Flamininus (c229BC-c174BC) Roman Politician General and Consul who was instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece. In Delphi Archaeological Museum Greece.
RM2BE0HP0–The Royal Library of Alexandria was one of the largest, most significant libraries of the ancient world. It flourished under the patronage of the Ptolemaic dynasty and functioned as a major center of scholarship from its construction in the 3rd century BC until the Roman conquest in 30 BC. With collections of works, lecture halls, meeting rooms, and gardens, the library was part of a larger research institution called the Museum of Alexandria, where many of the most famous thinkers of the ancient world studied. The library is famous for having been burned resulting in the loss of many scrolls
RMRHPNDH–The Landing of the Romans. By Henry Justice Ford (1860-1941). The Roman conquest of Britain began effectively in AD 43 under Emperor Claudius, whose general Aulus Plautius served as first governor of Roman Britain (Britannia).
RM2A2RJRD–1930's illustration . The British warrior chief Caratacus of the Catuvellauni tribe (1st century Britain) after being captured by the Romans
RMMMNTHP–. English: An unusual and attractive 1829 map of the ancient empires of Mauritania, Carthage, and Numidia. Depicts what is today known as the Barbary Coast around 200 BC. This map illustrates a crucial turning point early in the Second Punic War. The Carthaginian Empire dominated much of the region, until Numidia, the Kingdom to the west of Carthage, allied itself with Rome in 206 BC leading the Roman conquest of the region in 201 BC. Exhibits the typical detail and scientific precision of Lapie maps. Notes various trade routes, topographical features, and Oases. Prepared as plate no. 14 for
RF2AYHN25–The Triumphal Arch of Titus by the Roman Forum. Detail with the Roman conquest of Jerusalem. Rome, Italy.
RM2B01WT6–Jerash (محافظة جرش), is the site of the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the
RM2GK4A3K–Gnaeus (or Gaius) Marcius Coriolanus, 5th century BC Roman general. Coriolanus' mother Veturia and his wife Volumnia imploring Coriolanus to cease his attack on Rome, listening to their pleas he moved the Volscian camp back from the city, ending the siege. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883.
![Caractacus before Claudius [Caractacus was a 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who resisted the Roman conquest of Britain]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British throne. By Russell, John, A. M., Published in Philadelphia by Hogan & Thompso in 1844 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FN52CR/caractacus-before-claudius-caractacus-was-a-1st-century-ad-british-chieftain-of-the-catuvellauni-tribe-who-resisted-the-roman-conquest-of-britain-from-the-book-history-of-england-with-separate-historical-sketches-of-scotland-wales-and-ireland-from-the-invasion-of-julius-csar-until-the-accession-of-queen-victoria-to-the-british-throne-by-russell-john-a-m-published-in-philadelphia-by-hogan-thompso-in-1844-2FN52CR.jpg "Caractacus before Claudius [Caractacus was a 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who resisted the Roman conquest of Britain]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British throne. By Russell, John, A. M., Published in Philadelphia by Hogan & Thompso in 1844 Stock Photo")
RF2FN52CR–Caractacus before Claudius [Caractacus was a 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who resisted the Roman conquest of Britain]. from the book History of England : with separate historical sketches of Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; from the invasion of Julius Cæsar until the accession of Queen Victoria to the British throne. By Russell, John, A. M., Published in Philadelphia by Hogan & Thompso in 1844
RMP9EP73–Roman conquest of Britania. Reign of Emperor Claudius ( 10 BC-54 AD ). Miniature. Codice, 15th century. France. Conde Museum. Chantilly.
RMTT7CK9–Isrtaelites going into captivity in 64 BC when the Romans conquered Judea and turned it into a Roman province. Although coming under various empires, the area of ancient Israel was predominantly Jewish until the Jewish–Roman wars of 66–136 CE, during which the Romans expelled most of the Jews from the area and replaced it with the Roman province of Syria Palaestina, beginning the Jewish diaspora. After this time, Jews became a minority in most regions, except Galilee.
RM2HJRC4D–Caesar disembarked in Britain (54 BC), placing his ships on dry ground within his camp. Engraving. 'Commentaires de Cesar, avec des notes historiques, critiques et militaires' by Count Turpin de Crissé. Volume I. Published in Montargis and sold in Paris, 1785.
RMGB34FA–Ancient Britain - How the Britons lived before and during the Roman conquest of the British lands. Thatched roof of straw.
RM2BW2E5N–A general view of the digging at eastern gate of maiden Castle where new discoveries are being made. The remains of 2000 years old burial ground, in which skeleton is accompanied by pottery are being rapidly on earth, they have been found at the eastern gate of maiden Castle near Dorchester (Dorset). This finding is approximately date to that of the Roman conquest. 14 August 1937.
RME1N946–Conquest. Roman soldiers breaking into the German camp. Engraving. Later colouration. Caesar in Gaul, 1917.
RMDB79J0–Roman Question 1861 - 1929, conquest of Rome by Italian troops, 20.9.1870, the breach at the Porta Pia, after painting by Carlo Ademollo, 19th century, soldiers, soldier, storm, storming, attack, attacks, Kingdom of Italy, Rome, Papal States, unification of Italy, Risorgimento, battle, battles, encounter, encounters, historic, historical, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2HH9KYW–HOUSESTEADS ROMAN FORT (124 AD-409 AD) HADRIAN'S WALL (122 AD-128 AD) HEXHAM ENGLAND UNITED KINGDOM
RFC8N9K6–Roam druid Britons Picts Late Iron Age Early Mediaeval Scotland Pitlochry Pictish Roman conquest Britain Gaels priest people
RMBTE2NP–5476. Roman imperial gold coin with the bust of Emperor Vespasianus. V. ruled from 69 to 79 AD and the conquest of Jerusalem and
RM2BE10AY–The Royal Library of Alexandria was one of the largest, most significant libraries of the ancient world. It flourished under the patronage of the Ptolemaic dynasty and functioned as a major center of scholarship from its construction in the 3rd century BC until the Roman conquest in 30 BC. With collections of works, lecture halls, meeting rooms, and gardens, the library was part of a larger research institution called the Museum of Alexandria, where many of the most famous thinkers of the ancient world studied. The library is famous for having been burned resulting in the loss of many scrolls
![Image from page 6 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PH483G/image-from-page-6-of-a-history-of-greece-from-the-earliest-times-to-the-roman-conquest-etc-with-a-map-PH483G.jpg "Image from page 6 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' . Stock Photo")
RMPH483G–Image from page 6 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' .
RMW7DXEJ–Gallic chief before the Roman conquest of Gaul, 1st century BC (1882-1884).Artist: A Tauxier
RM2HJPBEE–Conquete romaine de la Grande-Bretagne (1er siecle avant JC - 1er siecle apres JC) - Un porteur d'etendard de la dixieme Legion porte l'etendard a terre' (Roman conquest of Britain, the Romans landing in Britain, a centurion who leapt ashore with the standard, 1st century BC) Illustration from 'A Chronicle-of-England' by James Doyle, 1864 Private collection
RMMX31WA–. Carte de L'Afrique Propre de la Numidie et D'une Partie de la Mauritanie. English: An unusual and attractive 1829 map of the ancient empires of Mauritania, Carthage, and Numidia. Depicts what is today known as the Barbary Coast around 200 BC. This map illustrates a crucial turning point early in the Second Punic War. The Carthaginian Empire dominated much of the region, until Numidia, the Kingdom to the west of Carthage, allied itself with Rome in 206 BC leading the Roman conquest of the region in 201 BC. Exhibits the typical detail and scientific precision of Lapie maps. Notes various trad
RM2B01X5T–Jerash (محافظة جرش), is the site of the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the
RMJC5WB3–Caractacus at the Tribunal of Claudius at Rome, Italy c.51 A.D. Caratacus, c.10 A.D. - after 50 A.D. First-century British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who led the British resistance to the Roman conquest. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMG1DKK6–Painting depicting the final conquest of Constantinople the capital city of the Roman/Byzantine, the Latin, and the Ottoman empires.
RMPPCE67–Roman conquest of Hispania. Hispania Ulterior. Battle between Celtiberian and Roman troops under Cayo Calpurnio Pison, Praetor of the Hispania Ulterior in 185 BC. Lusitanians and the Celtiberians were defeated by the Roman army. Engraving by Rafael del Castillo. 'Historia de Espan a Ilustrada', 1871.
RMAPHY48–Statue of Boudicca queen of Iceni tribe who led revolt against the Roman conquest of Britain and burned down London in AD 60
RM2GH6J0R–Ancient Age. Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. An army. Engraving. Las Glorias Nacionales. Volume I, Madrid-Barcelona edition, 1852.
RMGB34H8–Ancient Britain - How the Britons lived before and during the Roman conquest of the British lands. Thatched roof of straw.
RM2BW2DXG–Two girl students rushing up a newly found 2000 year-old skeleton at the eastern gate of maiden Castle where new discoveries are being made. The remains of 2000 years old burial ground, in which skeleton is accompanied by pottery are being rapidly on earth, they have been found at the eastern gate of maiden Castle near Dorchester (Dorset). This finding is approximately date to that of the Roman conquest. 14 August 1937.
RM2EY539E–Encampment of Roman Soldiers under the Command of Julius Caesar during the Conquest & Suppression of Gaul during the Gallic Wars & Era of Vercingetorix (c82BC-46BC) Vintage Illustration c1940
RMDDY8YG–ancient world, Roman Empire, conquest of Veii, 396 BC, wood engraving, 19th century, Roman Republic, war, wars, Etruscan, Etruscans, temple, temples, tunnel, tunnels, priest, priests, seizure, Roman, Romans, 4th century BC, people, men, man, myth, myths, legend, saga, legends, sagas, ancient world, ancient times, conquest, conquests, historic, historical, ancient world, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2HH9M08–BIRDOSWALD ROMAN FORT (112 AD-400 AD) HADRIAN'S WALL (122 AD-409 AD) BRAMPTON ENGLAND UNITED KINGDOM
RM2AHW180–Follower of Girolamo da Carpi. Roman Conquest. 1521–1556. Italy. Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, on ivory laid paper
RMM83P73–Terence O'Brien, Roman Catholic Bishop of Emly cursing Henry Ireton, following the surrender of Limerick on 27 October 1651
RMRKTHPH–Roman Conquest - Follower of Girolamo Sellari, called Girolamo da Carpi Italian, 1501-1556 - Artist: Follower of Girolamo da Carpi, Origin: Italy,
RMFX8HC3–The last day on Corinth, 1870. Last day before the Roman legions looted and burned the Greek city, Tony Robert-Fleury.
RMMY8DT5–. Carte de L'Afrique Propre de la Numidie et D'une Partie de la Mauritanie. English: An unusual and attractive 1829 map of the ancient empires of Mauritania, Carthage, and Numidia. Depicts what is today known as the Barbary Coast around 200 BC. This map illustrates a crucial turning point early in the Second Punic War. The Carthaginian Empire dominated much of the region, until Numidia, the Kingdom to the west of Carthage, allied itself with Rome in 206 BC leading the Roman conquest of the region in 201 BC. Exhibits the typical detail and scientific precision of Lapie maps. Notes various trad
RM2B01WY6–Jerash (محافظة جرش), is the site of the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the
RMKW4G64–Prince Eugene of Savoy at the conquest of Belgrade 1717, thus ending the siege of Belgrade which occurred during the Austro-Venetian-Ottoman war (1714-1718), after the Austrian victory of Petrovaradin. Prince Eugene of Savoy, 1663 – 1736. General of the Imperial Army and statesman of the Holy Roman Empire and the Archduchy of Austria. From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882.
RM2GJ3YK7–Ancient Age. Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. An army. Engraving. Las Glorias Nacionales. Volume I, Madrid-Barcelona edition, 1852.
RMTXH0F0–Atahualpa (d1553) last Inca emperor of Peru. Captured by Pizarro who, after extorting huge ransom, put him to death for heresy (against Christianity). Copperplate engraving, 1686
RM2JJJT8E–Gallic Wars (58 BC-50 BC). First campaign against the Germans (58 BC). Confrontation and battle between Julius Caesar and Ariovistus, the Suebian leader. 1º: Ariovistus army, 2º: chariots and equipment surrounding him to prevent him from escaping, 3º: Roman army, 4º: third line commanded by Caesar, 5º: reserve forces, 6º: Caesar's small barracks. Engraving. 'Historia Universal', by César Cantú. Volume VIII, 1858.
RF2CE26YN–Caesar Landing in Britain. Julius Caesar carried Roman arms into wild regions where they had never penetrated before. The first historical notice we have of Britain is that in which Caesar himself tells of his invasion there in 55 B.C. The savage tribes rushed down to the shore to meet his soldiers, and charged even out into the water with spears and clubs, or coming barehanded, seized rocks and hurled them at the invaders. The desperate though unorganized resistance which he everywhere met prevented Caesar from making any lasting conquest of the brave islanders.
RMC5YK2X–Relief sculpting on the Arch of Titus in Rome depicting the roman sacking of Jerusalem in 70 AD
RMBK02M7–Middle Ages, crusades, 1st crusade 1059 - 1099, conquest of Nicaea, June 1097, after glass window of the St. Denis Abbey, wood engraving, 19th century, historic, historical, knights, crusader, crusaders, Palestine, Holy Land, Turk, Turkish, Seljuqs, East Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Turkey, Anatolia, medieval, people,
RM2HH9M76–LARGE GRANARY CORBRIDGE ROMAN TOWN (84 AD-? 300 AD) HADRIN'S WALL (122 AD-128 AD) CORBRIDGE ENGLAND UNITED KINGDOM
![Image from page 308 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PGJA45/image-from-page-308-of-a-history-of-greece-from-the-earliest-times-to-the-roman-conquest-etc-with-a-map-PGJA45.jpg "Image from page 308 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' . Stock Photo")
RMPGJA45–Image from page 308 of 'A History of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest, etc. [With a map.]' .
RMF1KYG7–A Roman General returning to Rome in Triumph, 3rd Century BC, the first few decades of which were characterized by a balance of power between the Greek Hellenistic kingdoms in the east, and the great mercantile power of Carthage in the west. The balance was shattered when conflict arose between ancient Carthage and the Roman Republic. In the following decades, the Carthaginian Republic was first humbled and then destroyed by the Romans in the First and Second Punic Wars. Following the Second Punic War, Rome became the most important power in the western Mediterranean.
RMCWNGAE–Roman Soldiers, Cavalry or Roman Army in Battle Scene or Roman Warfare Bas-Relief on Mausoleum of the Julii Glanum Saint-Rémy-de-Provence France
RMKDHBA8–Map of Britain & the English Conquest. Showing the changing map of the country after the departure of the Romans & the invasion by Angles in the 5th century.
RMFX8HC8–The last day on Corinth, 1870. Last day before the Roman legions looted and burned the Greek city, 146 BC. Tony Robert-Fleury.
RMMW6TXD–. Carte de L'Afrique Propre de la Numidie et D'une Partie de la Mauritanie. English: An unusual and attractive 1829 map of the ancient empires of Mauritania, Carthage, and Numidia. Depicts what is today known as the Barbary Coast around 200 BC. This map illustrates a crucial turning point early in the Second Punic War. The Carthaginian Empire dominated much of the region, until Numidia, the Kingdom to the west of Carthage, allied itself with Rome in 206 BC leading the Roman conquest of the region in 201 BC. Exhibits the typical detail and scientific precision of Lapie maps. Notes various trad
RMW554AR–Napkin with the conquest of Neuhäusel, Gran, Buda and Pest by Leopold I, emperor of Germany, Napkin of linen damask with the conquest of Neuhäusel, with the coat of arms of the Holy Roman Empire with heart shield Oosterijk, Budapest, Leopold I (Emperor of Germany), anonymous, Vlaanderen (possibly), in or after 1686, linen (material), damask, h 101.0 cm × w 72.0 cm
RM2B01WY1–Jerash (محافظة جرش), is the site of the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the
RM2G2N5YY–Rome, Italy. The procession panel on the Arch of Titus in the Roman Forum. The Arch was built after Titus's death to commemorate his conquest of Jud
RMRX5577–Roman Conquest. Follower of Girolamo Sellari, called Girolamo da Carpi; Italian, 1501-1556. Date: 1521-1556. Dimensions: 320 x 542 mm. Pen and brown ink, over black chalk, on ivory laid paper. Origin: Italy. Museum: The Chicago Art Institute.
RMP68Y73–Folio from the Codex Mendoza. The Codex Mendoza is an Aztec codex, created about twenty years after the Spanish conquest of Mexico with the intent that it be seen by Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain. It contains a history of the Aztec rulers and their conquests, a list of the tribute paid by the conquered, and a description of daily Aztec life, in traditional Aztec pictograms with Spanish explanations and commentary. Dated 16th Century
RM2HJRC4N–Gallic Wars (58 BC-50 BC). Titus Labienus hatches a trap to get the Treveri to cross the river before his troops, attacking them later. Engraving. 'Commentaires de Cesar, avec des notes historiques, critiques et militaires', by Count Turpin de Crissé. Volume I. Published in Montargis and sold in Paris, 1785.
RM2G8D37J–The Conquest of Jerusalem by Emperor Titus by Nicolas Poussin (1594-1665), oil on canvas, 1638
RMBEP3XK–Signpost at the stronghold of Sarmizegetusa regia (the capital of the dacian kingdom before the roman conquest) Romania.
RMG5HBJC–money / finances, coins, ancient world, Rome, Roman Denar, by Julius Caesar, 49 / 48 BC, reverse, ancient world, ancient times, Roman Empire, elephant, elephants, trample, trampling, destroying, destroy, trumpet, trump, trumpets, clarion, clarions, Gaul, Gallic, conquest, conquests, silver, coins, coin, numismatics, historic, historical, ancient world, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
Search Results for Roman conquest Stock Photos and Images (5,585)
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