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Septimius Severus'Arch and the Church of Saints Luke and Martin, Roman Forum, Rome
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Septimius Severus'Arch and the Church of Saints Luke and Martin, Roman Forum, Rome
Septimius Severus'Arch and the Church of Saints Luke and Martin, Roman Forum, Rome Rome Roman Forum Trimphal Arch Severan Period, Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1855 ca.. Date of Artwork:203 d.C
FVQ-F-045176-0000
Media ID 33291574
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Cupola Dome Imperial Period Inscription Pilaster Strip Excavations Find Monuments And Complexes Roman Art Sites
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the magnificent Septimius Severus' Arch and the Church of Saints Luke and Martin, located in the heart of the Roman Forum in Rome. The image captures a moment frozen in time, transporting us back to ancient civilization. The arch, dating back to 203 AD during the Severan Period of Imperial Rome, stands as a testament to the grandeur and architectural prowess of that era. Its intricate design and elaborate decoration are awe-inspiring, with every column, dome, cupola, and facade telling a story of its own. The inscription on this monumental structure further adds to its historical significance. Adjacent to this remarkable arch is the Church of Saints Luke and Martin. This religious structure beautifully juxtaposes against its ancient surroundings while providing solace for worshippers throughout centuries. Its Christian heritage is evident through its distinct features such as pilaster strips and other building elements that reflect Roman art from that period. The photograph itself was captured around 1855 by an unknown artist who skillfully preserved this extraordinary sight for posterity. Today it serves as a window into both past civilizations - Ancient Rome's glory days and Europe's rich artistic legacy. Alinari. it has masterfully reproduced this artwork without compromising any detail or essence present in the original photograph. Their dedication to preserving history shines through their work. As we gaze upon this photo print, we are reminded not only of our shared human history but also how architecture can transcend time itself. It invites us to explore these archaeological treasures firsthand when visiting Rome's Roman Forum – an experience that promises wonderment at every turn.
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