Cestius Collection

The Protestant Cemetery and The Pyramid of Cestius, Rome, Italy in the late 19th century. From Italian Pictures by Rev
2963161 The Protestant Cemetery and The Pyramid of Cestius, Rome, Italy in the late 19th century. From Italian Pictures by Rev. Samuel Manning, published c.1890

Italy, Lazio, Rome, The Pyramid of Cestius

Pyramid tomb of Cestius, Rome, Italy, with shoeshines in the foreground. Date: late 19th century

Vintage 19th century photograph: Pyramid of Cestius. The Porta San Paolo (San Paolo Gate) is one of the southern gates in the 3rd-century Aurelian Walls of Rome, Italy

c. 1880s Italy Rome - the Pyramid of Cestius
c.1880s Italy Rome - the Pyramid of Cestius

Pyramid of Caius Cestius, Rome italy
Vintage 19th century photograph: Pyramid of Caius Cestius, Rome italy

Section through the Tomb of Caius Cestius, Rome. Copperplate engraving by Henry Moses from A Collection of Antique Vases, Altars, etc. London, 1814

Tomb of Caius Cestius with the Gate of St. Paul, Rome. Copperplate engraving by Henry Moses from A Collection of Antique Vases, Altars, etc. London, 1814

The Pyramid of Caius Cestius, with the Porta S. Paolo and adjoining road (Veduta del Sepolcro di Cajo Cestio), ca. 1755

The Pyramid of Gaius Cestius, from Vedute di Roma (Roman Views), ca. 1756

Gate of St. Paul and Pyramid of Gaius Cestius, (N. E. ), Rome, Italy, c1909. Creator: Unknown
Gate of St. Paul and Pyramid of Gaius Cestius, (N.E.), Rome, Italy, c1909. The Pyramid of Cestius in Rome near the 3rd-century Aurelian Walls of Porta San Paolo was built as a tomb for magistrate

Porta San Paolo Pyramid Cestius Rome Drawing
The Porta San Paolo and the Pyramid of Cestius in Rome, Drawing from a group of 46 drawings and studies of mainly cityscapes and landscapes in and around Rome

Rome. Pyramid of Cestius
Italy. Rome. Pyramid of Cestius. 12 BC

Italy Rome Piramide
Caius Cestius, a wealthy magistrate, built this tomb for himself in the Aurelian Wall near Porta San Paolo. It is 36 metres high and took 330 days to build. He died 12 BCE. Date: circa 1840

Pyramid Cestius Porta San Paolo Rome 17th century
Artokoloro

View Mons Testaceus Pyramid Cestius 1704 Pen
Artokoloro

The English Cemetery, and Pyramid of Caius Cestius. Rome, Italy

View of the Pyramid of Caius Cestius, from the Views of Rome series, c
XJF497229 View of the Pyramid of Caius Cestius, from the Views of Rome series, c.1760 (etching) by Piranesi, Giovanni Battista (1720-78); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vedute di Roma)

Pyramid of Caius Cestius, Willem van Nieulandt (II), Anonymous, 1594 - 1685

A View of the Church of S. Sabina and the Pyramid of Cestius, Rome, Charles Lock Eastlake, 1793-1865, British

The Pyramid of Cestius, Rome, Italy
The Pyramid of Cestius (Piramide di Caio Cestio or Piramide Cestia) in Rome, Italy - near the Porta San Paolo (also half-pictured) and the Protestant Cemetery. Date: circa 1902

Pyramid of Cestius Built about 18-12 B. C. It Was incorporated into the Aurelian Walls
Pyramid of Cestius Built about 18-12 B.C. It Was incorporated into the Aurelian Walls. Rome. Italy

Italy - Rome - Tiber Island or Isola Tiberina, connected to the mainland by means of two ancient roman bridges. On the western side

Pyramid of Cestius, Rome
The pyramid was built about 18 BC-12 BC as a tomb for Gaius Cestius Epulo, a magistrate and member of one of the four great religious corporations at Rome, the Septemviri Epulonum

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The Pyramid of Cestius, located in Rome, Italy, is a fascinating ancient structure that has stood the test of time. Built as a tomb for Gaius Cestius, a Roman magistrate and member of the religious corporation known as the Septemviri Epulonum, this pyramid-shaped monument is an architectural marvel. Dating back to around 18 BC, this pyramid tomb stands at an impressive height of 36 meters and is made entirely out of white marble. Its unique design reflects the influence of Egyptian architecture on Roman culture during that era. Surrounded by lush greenery and situated near the Porta San Paolo (San Paolo Gate), this historic landmark offers visitors a glimpse into ancient Roman history. A vintage 19th-century photograph captures its grandeur perfectly, showcasing how it has remained unchanged over centuries. A section through the Tomb reveals intricate details within its walls - evidence of skilled craftsmanship from long ago. The Tomb's location next to the Gate of St. Paul adds another layer to its historical significance. Artists throughout history have been captivated by this magnificent structure. In fact, Giovanni Battista Piranesi depicted it in his famous series "Vedute di Roma" in 1756. This portrayal showcases not only the Pyramid but also highlights other iconic landmarks surrounding it. Even in more recent times captured by an unknown creator around 1909, we see how the Gate of St. Paul complements the Pyramid's beauty from a different perspective. Today, tourists flock to Rome just to catch a glimpse of this awe-inspiring sight - standing tall amidst modern buildings and bustling streets; it serves as a reminder that even after thousands of years since its construction began – some things truly never change. So if you find yourself wandering through Italy's capital city be sure not to miss out on visiting one-of-a-kind structures like The Pyramid - where ancient history meets contemporary life.