Roman siege Stock Photos and Images

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Roman siege Stock Photos and Images

siege tower or breaching tower, Roman siege tower, 200 BC, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy Stock Photo

RFHCYWRD–siege tower or breaching tower, Roman siege tower, 200 BC, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy

Destruction of Numancia at the siege of the Roman army led by Scipio 'The African', 133 bC. Stock Photo

RMP9GJFK–Destruction of Numancia at the siege of the Roman army led by Scipio 'The African', 133 bC.

Gaius Marcius Coriolanus, was a Roman general who is said to have lived in the 5th century BC. He showed exceptional valor in a Roman siege of the Volscian city of Corioli. He was subsequently exiled from Rome, and led troops of Rome's enemy the Volsci to besiege the city. Stock Photo

RMF1KYG8–Gaius Marcius Coriolanus, was a Roman general who is said to have lived in the 5th century BC. He showed exceptional valor in a Roman siege of the Volscian city of Corioli. He was subsequently exiled from Rome, and led troops of Rome's enemy the Volsci to besiege the city.

Roman Empire. Siege engine. Movable towers. Colored engraving Stock Photo

RMDFC2RM–Roman Empire. Siege engine. Movable towers. Colored engraving

The Roman Empire - the siege Rampart, ramparts, citadel, citadels, fortress, catapult, soldier, soldiers, armor. Illustration Stock Photo

RMERGTNT–The Roman Empire - the siege Rampart, ramparts, citadel, citadels, fortress, catapult, soldier, soldiers, armor. Illustration

Engraving of a Roman siege against a Gallic fortress. From Caesar's Gallic War, 1916. Stock Photo

RMP4T1NF–Engraving of a Roman siege against a Gallic fortress. From Caesar's Gallic War, 1916.

RMMY7N26–Ancient Roman siege weapons

The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70; Black and White Illustration; Stock Photo

RMBXD1AM–The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70; Black and White Illustration;

RMG38HT0–ROMAN TESTUDO / SIEGES

Engraving depicting the construction of an ancient Roman siege platform. Engraved by William Henry Toms (1700-1765) an English engraver. Dated 18th century Stock Photo

RMMR775N–Engraving depicting the construction of an ancient Roman siege platform. Engraved by William Henry Toms (1700-1765) an English engraver. Dated 18th century

An imaginary reconstruction of the 49 BC Roman siege of Massilia - modern day Marseille - during Caesar's civil war. After a late 19th century work. Stock Photo

RM2R1DKNA–An imaginary reconstruction of the 49 BC Roman siege of Massilia - modern day Marseille - during Caesar's civil war. After a late 19th century work.

Above Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie, Scottish Borders, showing the southern flank Roman siege camp ramparts and 3 ballista platforms Stock Photo

RM2R95YPY–Above Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie, Scottish Borders, showing the southern flank Roman siege camp ramparts and 3 ballista platforms

Winter tent camp of a Roman general, Warfare in the Middle Ages, Winter Camp of a Roman Siege Force, woodcut, p. 277, (Liber nonus), 1483, Roberto Valturio: [De re militari]. Verona: [Boninus de Boninis], [1483 Stock Photo

RM2A2RE2A–Winter tent camp of a Roman general, Warfare in the Middle Ages, Winter Camp of a Roman Siege Force, woodcut, p. 277, (Liber nonus), 1483, Roberto Valturio: [De re militari]. Verona: [Boninus de Boninis], [1483

2121. REMAINS OF THE ROMAN SIEGE CAMPS AT THE FOOT 0F MASSADA Stock Photo

RMBP28EE–2121. REMAINS OF THE ROMAN SIEGE CAMPS AT THE FOOT 0F MASSADA

The Roman Siege Ramp at Masada, Israel Stock Photo

RFD7EBEM–The Roman Siege Ramp at Masada, Israel

The Roman siege ramp, fortress of Masada, Masada National Park, Israel, Middle East, Western Asia, Asia Stock Photo

RMCXRB95–The Roman siege ramp, fortress of Masada, Masada National Park, Israel, Middle East, Western Asia, Asia

Roman siege camp F and section of the Roman circumvallation wall in Masasda, Israel, Masada Stock Photo

RM2H7CNHF–Roman siege camp F and section of the Roman circumvallation wall in Masasda, Israel, Masada

Aerial photograph of the ruins of one of the Roman camps south to Masada from the period of the Roman siege during 66 to 73 AD Stock Photo

RMC46JPH–Aerial photograph of the ruins of one of the Roman camps south to Masada from the period of the Roman siege during 66 to 73 AD

This illiustration dates to the early 1900s and shows the death of Archimedes (c. 212 B.C.). Archimedes is considered one of the world’s master mathematicians. His mechanical inventions enabled his native city, Syracuse, to withstand a Roman siege for three years. When the city was finally stormed, the mathematician was so intent upon a problem, according to an historical account, that he heard nothing of the tumult. The Roman soldiers had been given special orders to spare and protect the renowned genius. But when a soldier, bursting in on him and asked questions, the sage’s only answer was Stock Photo

RF2CE26Y9–This illiustration dates to the early 1900s and shows the death of Archimedes (c. 212 B.C.). Archimedes is considered one of the world’s master mathematicians. His mechanical inventions enabled his native city, Syracuse, to withstand a Roman siege for three years. When the city was finally stormed, the mathematician was so intent upon a problem, according to an historical account, that he heard nothing of the tumult. The Roman soldiers had been given special orders to spare and protect the renowned genius. But when a soldier, bursting in on him and asked questions, the sage’s only answer was

siege machine or breaching tower, Roman siege machine, 200 BC, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy Stock Photo

RFHCYWYT–siege machine or breaching tower, Roman siege machine, 200 BC, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy

The Siege (Defense of a Church Courtyard During the Thirty Years’ War), 1848. Artist: Lessing, Carl Friedrich (1808-1880) Stock Photo

RMDE715E–The Siege (Defense of a Church Courtyard During the Thirty Years’ War), 1848. Artist: Lessing, Carl Friedrich (1808-1880)

Third punic war, siege of Carthage by roman soldiers, 149-146 BC) Stock Photo

RM2BEP360–Third punic war, siege of Carthage by roman soldiers, 149-146 BC)

Roman Empire. Siege engine. Battering ram and testudo formation. Engraving (Later colouration) Stock Photo

RME0T1WK–Roman Empire. Siege engine. Battering ram and testudo formation. Engraving (Later colouration)

Roman siege engines: siege tower or the Taker of Cities, Helepolis 5, five-storey tower Sambucae 6, and battering ram on chains Aries 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795. Stock Photo

RMP6H3N9–Roman siege engines: siege tower or the Taker of Cities, Helepolis 5, five-storey tower Sambucae 6, and battering ram on chains Aries 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

Roman siege camps,Masada,Isreal Stock Photo

RMPANH06–Roman siege camps,Masada,Isreal

Roman siege tower, war machines and battering ram. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Paul Weindl from Robert von Spalart's 'Historical Picture of the Costumes of the Principal People of Antiquity and of the Middle Ages,' Chez Collignon, Metz, 1810. Stock Photo

RM2A7C2B9–Roman siege tower, war machines and battering ram. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Paul Weindl from Robert von Spalart's 'Historical Picture of the Costumes of the Principal People of Antiquity and of the Middle Ages,' Chez Collignon, Metz, 1810.

Machine Sentry Siege. Tall shrub clipper. Hygroscope Constantine Roman coin 1747 Stock Photo

RF2K9TY23–Machine Sentry Siege. Tall shrub clipper. Hygroscope Constantine Roman coin 1747

RMD869HB–ROMAN SIEGE WORKS

Roman siege towers positioned to give attackers the advantage of height above the city walls. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving. Stock Photo

RMD95PTK–Roman siege towers positioned to give attackers the advantage of height above the city walls. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving.

SIEGE OF CARTHAGE c 149-146 BC. A roman catapult in action by 19th century English artists Edward Poynter Stock Photo

RM2RMKJP2–SIEGE OF CARTHAGE c 149-146 BC. A roman catapult in action by 19th century English artists Edward Poynter

RM2R95Y43–Above Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie, Scottish Borders, showing the southern flank Roman siege camp ramparts and 3 ballista platforms

Roman legions besieging an ancient city. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAM2K2E–Roman legions besieging an ancient city. Hand-colored woodcut

551. ARROWHEADS FOUND ON MASSADA, REMAINS OF THE ROMAN SIEGE Stock Photo

RMBP24FH–551. ARROWHEADS FOUND ON MASSADA, REMAINS OF THE ROMAN SIEGE

History by Polybius. Volume II. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. First Jewish-Roman War. Siege of Masada by Lucius Flavius Silva, 72-73 AD. The romans surrounded the plateau with a stone wall, building a large ramp and using baterring rams and siege engines. Roman victory. Stock Photo

RMT62TGR–History by Polybius. Volume II. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. First Jewish-Roman War. Siege of Masada by Lucius Flavius Silva, 72-73 AD. The romans surrounded the plateau with a stone wall, building a large ramp and using baterring rams and siege engines. Roman victory.

RM2G1KWK3–Ancient Roman siege engine

RM2H7CNGH–Roman siege camp F and section of the Roman circumvallation wall in Masasda, Israel, Masada

Roman siege warfare, 1605. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7CREJ–Roman siege warfare, 1605. Artist: Unknown

This illustration dates to the late 1800s and shows the death of Archimedes (c. 212 B.C.). Archimedes is considered one of the world’s master mathematicians. His mechanical inventions enabled his native city, Syracuse, to withstand a Roman siege for three years. When the city was finally stormed, the mathematician was so intent upon a problem, according to an historical account, that he heard nothing of the tumult. The Roman soldiers had been given special orders to spare and protect the renowned genius. But when a soldier, bursting in on him and asked questions, the sage’s only answer was a w Stock Photo

RF2DFKGBM–This illustration dates to the late 1800s and shows the death of Archimedes (c. 212 B.C.). Archimedes is considered one of the world’s master mathematicians. His mechanical inventions enabled his native city, Syracuse, to withstand a Roman siege for three years. When the city was finally stormed, the mathematician was so intent upon a problem, according to an historical account, that he heard nothing of the tumult. The Roman soldiers had been given special orders to spare and protect the renowned genius. But when a soldier, bursting in on him and asked questions, the sage’s only answer was a w

The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70, during the First Jewish–Roman War. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915. Stock Photo

RMHTWK6W–The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70, during the First Jewish–Roman War. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.

Conquest and destruction of Jerusalem after a long siege by the Roman legions under Titus, in 70. Stock Photo

RMP9JRPB–Conquest and destruction of Jerusalem after a long siege by the Roman legions under Titus, in 70.

Archimedes in his garden as the Romans take Syracuse. By Donn Philip Crane (1878-1944). The Siege of Syracuse by the Roman Republic took place in 213-212 BC. The Romans successfully stormed the Hellenistic city of Syracuse after a protracted siege, giving them control of the entire island of Sicily. During the siege, the city was protected by weapons developed by Archimedes (c287-c212 BC). Archimedes was slain at the conclusion of the siege by a Roman soldier, in contravention of the Roman proconsul Marcellus's instructions to spare his life. Stock Photo

RM2WBJX9K–Archimedes in his garden as the Romans take Syracuse. By Donn Philip Crane (1878-1944). The Siege of Syracuse by the Roman Republic took place in 213-212 BC. The Romans successfully stormed the Hellenistic city of Syracuse after a protracted siege, giving them control of the entire island of Sicily. During the siege, the city was protected by weapons developed by Archimedes (c287-c212 BC). Archimedes was slain at the conclusion of the siege by a Roman soldier, in contravention of the Roman proconsul Marcellus's instructions to spare his life.

Siege engine. Roman era. Arrow laucher, with torsion mechanism. Stock Photo

RM2J3YAX1–Siege engine. Roman era. Arrow laucher, with torsion mechanism.

Roman siege engines: shelter for sappers digging a tunnel, Vineae 1, semi-circular shelter Pluteus 2, shelter Testudo with battering ram Aries 3, shelter on rolling cylinders Musculus 4. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795. Stock Photo

RMP6H2WE–Roman siege engines: shelter for sappers digging a tunnel, Vineae 1, semi-circular shelter Pluteus 2, shelter Testudo with battering ram Aries 3, shelter on rolling cylinders Musculus 4. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

events, Third Punic War 149 - 146 BC, map of Carthage at the time of the Roman siege, illustration after Kiepert, 19th century, historic, historical, Ancient World, Roman Empire, North Africa, Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, maps, ancient world, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMBX6T9T–events, Third Punic War 149 - 146 BC, map of Carthage at the time of the Roman siege, illustration after Kiepert, 19th century, historic, historical, Ancient World, Roman Empire, North Africa, Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, maps, ancient world, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

RM2A77F0R–Roman siege engines: siege tower or the Taker of Cities, Helepolis 5, five-storey tower Sambucae 6, and battering ram on chains Aries 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

Wooden Roman Siege Tower near stone fortress wall Stock Photo

RFJT2RD3–Wooden Roman Siege Tower near stone fortress wall

RMG387C6–ROMAN SIEGE THREAT

Ruins of a Roman siege fort located at the base of Masada; in the Southern Israel. According to Josephus; the Siege of Masada by troops of the Roman Empire towards the end of the First Jewish–Roman War ended in the mass suicide of rebels Stock Photo

RMEC851A–Ruins of a Roman siege fort located at the base of Masada; in the Southern Israel. According to Josephus; the Siege of Masada by troops of the Roman Empire towards the end of the First Jewish–Roman War ended in the mass suicide of rebels

Siege towers erected during the Siege of Athens and Piraeus during the First Mithridatic War that took place from Autumn of 87 BC to the Spring and Summer of 86 BC. The battle was fought between the Roman Republic, commanded by Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix and the Greek Pontian forces commanded by Aristion and Archelaus. Despite the complete encirclement of Athens and its port, and attempts to raise the siege, a stalemate developed. Sulla, however, patiently bided his time and the siege ended when the defenders of the city pulled out by sea after the fall of the city of Athens. Stock Photo

RMW6RJ1K–Siege towers erected during the Siege of Athens and Piraeus during the First Mithridatic War that took place from Autumn of 87 BC to the Spring and Summer of 86 BC. The battle was fought between the Roman Republic, commanded by Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix and the Greek Pontian forces commanded by Aristion and Archelaus. Despite the complete encirclement of Athens and its port, and attempts to raise the siege, a stalemate developed. Sulla, however, patiently bided his time and the siege ended when the defenders of the city pulled out by sea after the fall of the city of Athens.

Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie. Seen from north showing ramparts of Roman siege camps on N and S flanks. Possible main seat of Novantae Stock Photo

RM2R95X8G–Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie. Seen from north showing ramparts of Roman siege camps on N and S flanks. Possible main seat of Novantae

Roman siege engine The onager on the battlefield at a reenactment Stock Photo

RME7DDXC–Roman siege engine The onager on the battlefield at a reenactment

Roman Baths in Herod's Palace at Masada, Israel Stock Photo

RFD7EBDN–Roman Baths in Herod's Palace at Masada, Israel

RMTTHCG3–History by Polybius. Volume II. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. First Jewish-Roman War. Siege of Masada by Lucius Flavius Silva, 72-73 AD. The romans surrounded the plateau with a stone wall, building a large ramp and using baterring rams and siege engines. Roman victory. Later colouration.

RM2G1M4N2–Ancient Roman siege engine

ROMAN SIEGE WEAPON. Colourised version of : 10008518 Stock Photo

RM2JD66H3–ROMAN SIEGE WEAPON. Colourised version of : 10008518

RMW7CREK–Roman siege warfare, 1605. Artist: Unknown

Reconstruction of a Roman siege engine. Masada national park, Israel Stock Photo

RM2AFHEXR–Reconstruction of a Roman siege engine. Masada national park, Israel

The Siege of Jerusalem by the Romans, 70 AD during the First Jewish–Roman War. From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882. Stock Photo

RMKJMPP7–The Siege of Jerusalem by the Romans, 70 AD during the First Jewish–Roman War. From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882.

Victorious Roman Soldiers during the Siege of Alesia or Battle of Alesia (52BC) when the Romans, under Julius Ceasor, defeated the Gallic Tribes Led by Vercingetrox in the Decisive Battle of the Gallic Wars (58BC-52BC). Ancient Gaul France. Vintage Illustration c1940 Stock Photo

RM2EY53CY–Victorious Roman Soldiers during the Siege of Alesia or Battle of Alesia (52BC) when the Romans, under Julius Ceasor, defeated the Gallic Tribes Led by Vercingetrox in the Decisive Battle of the Gallic Wars (58BC-52BC). Ancient Gaul France. Vintage Illustration c1940

A 1940's illustration showing historic battle weapons - The Onager (Catapult). It was an imperial-era Roman torsion powered siege engine first mentioned in 353 AD by Ammianus Marcellinus. Also called a Scorpion. It takes its name (onager = mule) from the way the engine kicks as it catapults the stones or other missiles. Stock Photo

RM2AW9K5G–A 1940's illustration showing historic battle weapons - The Onager (Catapult). It was an imperial-era Roman torsion powered siege engine first mentioned in 353 AD by Ammianus Marcellinus. Also called a Scorpion. It takes its name (onager = mule) from the way the engine kicks as it catapults the stones or other missiles.

Roman siege engines: projectiles. Stone balls. Limestone. 2nd-1st century BC. Cabezo de Alcala (Azaila, Teruel). Stock Photo

RMHPBTRG–Roman siege engines: projectiles. Stone balls. Limestone. 2nd-1st century BC. Cabezo de Alcala (Azaila, Teruel).

RMP6H4WH–Roman siege engines: shelter for sappers digging a tunnel, Vineae 1, semi-circular shelter Pluteus 2, shelter Testudo with battering ram Aries 3, shelter on rolling cylinders Musculus 4, siege tower or the Taker of Cities, Helepolis 5, five-storey tower Sambucae 6, and battering ram on chains Aries 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

event, Third Punic War, 148-146 BC, siege of Carthage, Roman soldiers, with ballista, after painting by Edward Poynter, 1868, Stock Photo

RMB43JX7–event, Third Punic War, 148-146 BC, siege of Carthage, Roman soldiers, with ballista, after painting by Edward Poynter, 1868,

RM2A77F0N–Roman siege engines: shelter for sappers digging a tunnel, Vineae 1, semi-circular shelter Pluteus 2, shelter Testudo with battering ram Aries 3, shelter on rolling cylinders Musculus 4. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

Masada Roman siege camp and section of the Roman circumvallation wall Stock Photo

RFR1HRFK–Masada Roman siege camp and section of the Roman circumvallation wall

RMG387C5–ROMAN SIEGE TACTICS

RMEC851C–Ruins of a Roman siege fort located at the base of Masada; in the Southern Israel. According to Josephus; the Siege of Masada by troops of the Roman Empire towards the end of the First Jewish–Roman War ended in the mass suicide of rebels

A prayer to Onias during the Siege of Jerusalem (63 BC) that occurred during Pompey the Great's campaigns in the east, and shortly after his successful conclusion of the Third Mithridatic War. Pompey had been asked to intervene in a dispute over inheritance to the throne which turned into a war between Hyrcanus II and Aristobulus II for the throne of the Hasmonean Kingdom. His conquest of Jerusalem, however, spelled the end of Jewish independence and the incorporation of Judea as a client kingdom of the Roman Republic. Stock Photo

RMW6RME0–A prayer to Onias during the Siege of Jerusalem (63 BC) that occurred during Pompey the Great's campaigns in the east, and shortly after his successful conclusion of the Third Mithridatic War. Pompey had been asked to intervene in a dispute over inheritance to the throne which turned into a war between Hyrcanus II and Aristobulus II for the throne of the Hasmonean Kingdom. His conquest of Jerusalem, however, spelled the end of Jewish independence and the incorporation of Judea as a client kingdom of the Roman Republic.

RM2R95WMW–Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie. Seen from north showing ramparts of Roman siege camps on N and S flanks. Possible main seat of Novantae

2797. MASSADA - THE ROMAN ARMY SIEGE CAMPS AT THE FOOT OF MASADA Stock Photo

RMBP298R–2797. MASSADA - THE ROMAN ARMY SIEGE CAMPS AT THE FOOT OF MASADA

Remains of a Roman Military Camp at Masada, Israel Stock Photo

RFD7EBE9–Remains of a Roman Military Camp at Masada, Israel

Onager. It was an imperial Roman torsion powered siege engine. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883. Stock Photo

RM2A9MNR7–Onager. It was an imperial Roman torsion powered siege engine. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883.

RM2G1M4N1–Ancient Roman siege engine

The Siege and Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans Under the Command of Titus, A.D. 70 - David Roberts Stock Photo

RM2WT505T–The Siege and Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans Under the Command of Titus, A.D. 70 - David Roberts

Reconstruction of Roman siege fortifications. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7EB3X–Reconstruction of Roman siege fortifications. Artist: Unknown

Siege of Algiers, 1541. Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor attempted to lead a fleet against the Ottoman Empire stronghold. Walled Stock Photo

RMERGBP0–Siege of Algiers, 1541. Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor attempted to lead a fleet against the Ottoman Empire stronghold. Walled

Roman soldiers under the command of the Emperor Titus firing the Temple of Jerusalem during The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883. Stock Photo

RM2H7HPCH–Roman soldiers under the command of the Emperor Titus firing the Temple of Jerusalem during The Siege of Jerusalem, AD70. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883.

Siege of Maastricht, penny, Obverse: inscription, cut off: Roman numeral I. Reverse: sword above coat of arms in cartouche between years, on either side of sword: inscription, Maastricht, anonymous, 28-Apr-1579, copper (metal), striking (metalworking), d 2.5 cm × w 3.17 Stock Photo

RMW579N8–Siege of Maastricht, penny, Obverse: inscription, cut off: Roman numeral I. Reverse: sword above coat of arms in cartouche between years, on either side of sword: inscription, Maastricht, anonymous, 28-Apr-1579, copper (metal), striking (metalworking), d 2.5 cm × w 3.17

Roman spearmen attacking the walls of a besieged fortress. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving. Stock Photo

RMTXH37N–Roman spearmen attacking the walls of a besieged fortress. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving.

RMHPBTPK–Roman siege engines: projectiles. Stone balls. Limestone. 2nd-1st century BC. Cabezo de Alcala (Azaila, Teruel).

RMP6EN9G–Roman siege tower, war machines and battering ram. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Paul Weindl from Robert von Spalart's 'Historical Picture of the Costumes of the Principal People of Antiquity and of the Middle Ages,' Chez Collignon, Metz, 1810.

military, Ancient World, siege engines, catapult, onager, reconstruction, illustration from the 19th century, engines, weapon, weapons, Roman Empire, historic, historical, ancient world, Stock Photo

RMBJW3PR–military, Ancient World, siege engines, catapult, onager, reconstruction, illustration from the 19th century, engines, weapon, weapons, Roman Empire, historic, historical, ancient world,

RM2A77F0M–Roman siege engines: shelter for sappers digging a tunnel, Vineae 1, semi-circular shelter Pluteus 2, shelter Testudo with battering ram Aries 3, shelter on rolling cylinders Musculus 4, siege tower or the Taker of Cities, Helepolis 5, five-storey tower Sambucae 6, and battering ram on chains Aries 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

RFR1HRJK–Masada Roman siege camp and section of the Roman circumvallation wall

RMAHCGN3–Roman Siege Threat

RMEC851E–Ruins of a Roman siege fort located at the base of Masada; in the Southern Israel. According to Josephus; the Siege of Masada by troops of the Roman Empire towards the end of the First Jewish–Roman War ended in the mass suicide of rebels

The Temple of Jerusalem was fired and destroyed by the Romans during the Siege of Jerusalem in the year 70 CE. It was the decisive event of the First Jewish–Roman War, in which the Roman army captured the city of Jerusalem and destroyed both the city and its Temple. The Roman army, led by the future Emperor Titus, with Tiberius Julius Alexander as his second-in-command, besieged and conquered the city of Jerusalem, which had been controlled by Judean rebel factions since 66 CE, following the Jerusalem riots of 66, when the Judean provisional government was formed in Jerusalem. Stock Photo

RMWACNF5–The Temple of Jerusalem was fired and destroyed by the Romans during the Siege of Jerusalem in the year 70 CE. It was the decisive event of the First Jewish–Roman War, in which the Roman army captured the city of Jerusalem and destroyed both the city and its Temple. The Roman army, led by the future Emperor Titus, with Tiberius Julius Alexander as his second-in-command, besieged and conquered the city of Jerusalem, which had been controlled by Judean rebel factions since 66 CE, following the Jerusalem riots of 66, when the Judean provisional government was formed in Jerusalem.

Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie. Seen from N.E. showing ramparts of Roman siege camps on N and S flanks. Possible main seat of Novantae Stock Photo

RM2R95W4F–Burnswark Iron Age hillfort near Lockerbie. Seen from N.E. showing ramparts of Roman siege camps on N and S flanks. Possible main seat of Novantae

RMBP298P–2797. MASSADA - THE ROMAN ARMY SIEGE CAMPS AT THE FOOT OF MASADA

Heavy siege ballist, was a Roman throwing machine at the time of Caesar, 1800, woodcut, Italy Stock Photo

RMR56HMJ–Heavy siege ballist, was a Roman throwing machine at the time of Caesar, 1800, woodcut, Italy

Siege of Numancia, 133 BC. Attack by roman forces. Spain. Glazed tile. Spain Square. Seville, Andalusia. Spain. Stock Photo

RMKJA5N4–Siege of Numancia, 133 BC. Attack by roman forces. Spain. Glazed tile. Spain Square. Seville, Andalusia. Spain.

The First Siege of Rome during the Gothic War, 537-538 AD. Belisarius throwing statues from Hadrian's Tomb - now the Castle of St. Angelo - as missiles against the Ostrogoth enemies. Stock Photo

RM2WGGCT4–The First Siege of Rome during the Gothic War, 537-538 AD. Belisarius throwing statues from Hadrian's Tomb - now the Castle of St. Angelo - as missiles against the Ostrogoth enemies.

View from the Masada ruins of the Judean desert, the Dead Sea and then Jordanian territory. Marked on the ground one of the Roman siege camps.Israel. Stock Photo

RFR8XH8N–View from the Masada ruins of the Judean desert, the Dead Sea and then Jordanian territory. Marked on the ground one of the Roman siege camps.Israel.

This image shows that Roman Siege works with A and B, a double wall; C, C, C and a mobile tower, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration. Stock Vector

RFT5RBXC–This image shows that Roman Siege works with A and B, a double wall; C, C, C and a mobile tower, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.

Siege of a city by the troops of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor (22 March 1459 – 12 January 1519). Woodcut by Albrecht Durer Stock Photo

RMHHW3HN–Siege of a city by the troops of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor (22 March 1459 – 12 January 1519). Woodcut by Albrecht Durer

The Siege of Carthage during the Third Punic War, c. 149–146 BC Stock Photo

RM2AXBWBR–The Siege of Carthage during the Third Punic War, c. 149–146 BC

Siege of Deventer, penny, Copper emergency currency. Obverse: crowned eagle within a cover. Reverse: Roman numeral I and letter S inside wreath, knock: city coat of arms, Deventer, Balthasar Wijntgens, 30-Oct-1578, copper (metal), striking (metalworking), d 2.5 cm × w 3.19 Stock Photo

RMW579N4–Siege of Deventer, penny, Copper emergency currency. Obverse: crowned eagle within a cover. Reverse: Roman numeral I and letter S inside wreath, knock: city coat of arms, Deventer, Balthasar Wijntgens, 30-Oct-1578, copper (metal), striking (metalworking), d 2.5 cm × w 3.19

Two forms auger used by the Romans in siege warfare to drill into the wall of a fortress. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving. Stock Photo

RMTXH37B–Two forms auger used by the Romans in siege warfare to drill into the wall of a fortress. From 'Poliorceticon sive de machinis tormentis telis' by Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (Antwerp, 1605). Engraving.

Roman Empire. Siege engine. Mantlet (portable shelter) and gallery (mobile temporary defense). Colored engraving Stock Photo

RMDFC2RX–Roman Empire. Siege engine. Mantlet (portable shelter) and gallery (mobile temporary defense). Colored engraving

The Roman siege ramp on the west side of Masada in Israel Stock Photo

RFEJRMBW–The Roman siege ramp on the west side of Masada in Israel

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Roman siege Stock Photos and Images

Roman siege Stock Photos and Images

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