Emperorjulio Claudian Period Collection
The Emperor Julio-Claudian Period: A Glimpse into the Roman Dynasty Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of the Emperor Julio-Claudian period
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Emperor Julio-Claudian Period: A Glimpse into the Roman Dynasty Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of the Emperor Julio-Claudian period. This era, marked by a succession of powerful rulers, left an indelible mark on Roman history. Through stunning artworks and sculptures, we can catch a glimpse of these influential figures who shaped an empire. One such masterpiece is the Portrait bust of Vitellius, crafted from marble and now housed in the National Archaeological Museum in Venice. The intricate details captured in this sculpture allow us to envision the face of this emperor with remarkable clarity. Another striking piece is a bronze statue depicting Tiberius dressed as a pope, discovered in Herculaneum and preserved at the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. This artwork showcases Tiberius' authority and influence during his reign. The Museum of Villa Albani in Rome houses a magnificent statue portraying Tiberius himself. With its grandeur and lifelike features, it serves as a testament to his prominence within the dynasty. Moving forward through history, we encounter Nero depicted as a young man through various artworks. One such example is seen at Gregoriano Profano Museum (formerly Lateran Museum) within Vatican City where visitors can admire a detailed statue capturing Nero's youthful essence. Intriguingly, there are also busts showcasing Tiberius at different stages of his life – one displayed at Gregoriano Profano Museum (formerly Lateran Museum), Vatican Museums; another preserved within Capitoline Museum in Rome. These pieces provide insight into how power transformed him over time. Claudius finds representation too with his own bust showcased proudly among other emperors within Capitoline Museum. Its preservation allows us to appreciate not only Claudius' physical appearance but also his significance during this period. Caligula's portrait has found its place at the National Museum of Rome, located at the Baths of Diocletian.