Milvian Collection

Constantine killing Maxentius in the Battle
Roman Emperor Constantine killing Maxentius in the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, Milan, 312. Painting on the North Side of the Chancel

The Restoration of Ponte Milvio by Pope Pius VII, 1833 (etching with brown wash)
STC384879 The Restoration of Ponte Milvio by Pope Pius VII, 1833 (etching with brown wash) by Tofanelli, Agostino (1770-1834); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pont Milvius)

The Battle of Milvian Bridge in the Room of Constantine, 1517-24 (fresco)
991692 The Battle of Milvian Bridge in the Room of Constantine, 1517-24 (fresco) by Romano, Giulio (1492-1546); Vatican Museums and Galleries, Vatican City; Italian, out of copyright

Ponte Milvio, or Ponte Molle, 1833 (etching with brown wash)
STC384878 Ponte Milvio, or Ponte Molle, 1833 (etching with brown wash) by Tofanelli, Agostino (1770-1834); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pont Milvius)

Rome, Arch of Constantine, it commemorates the victory of Milvian Bridge over Maxentius (313) and it is mostly decorated with waste of other previous monuments

Arch of Constantine. Rome. Italy
Roman Art. Arch of Constantine. Triumphal arch erected in the 4th century (315) by the Senate in honor of the Emperor Constantine after his victory over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge (312)

Arch of Constantine / Rome
The Arch of Constantine in Rome built in the 4th century AD to commemorate the battle of Milvian bridge in 312 AD. Date: 4th century

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"Milvian: A Historic Battle and Iconic Landmark in Rome" Step back in time to witness the epic clash between Constantine and Maxentius at the Battle Bridge. This monumental event forever changed the course of history as Constantine emerged victorious, securing his place as the sole ruler of Rome. Fast forward to 1833, when Pope Pius VII undertook a significant restoration project on Ponte Milvio, also known as Ponte Molle. Through an exquisite etching with brown wash, this artwork captures the beauty and grandeur of this iconic bridge that has stood witness to countless historical moments. The Battle Bridge is immortalized within the Room of Constantine through a breathtaking fresco created between 1517-24. The vivid depiction transports us back to that fateful day, where bravery clashed with ambition on these very grounds. Continuing our journey through time, we arrive at Arch of Constantine – a magnificent structure standing proudly in Rome. Built to commemorate Constantine's triumph over Maxentius at Milvian Bridge, it serves as a testament to their fierce struggle for power and victory. This arch stands tall amidst the bustling streets of Italy's capital city. Its intricate design and majestic presence command attention from all who pass by. It symbolizes not only an ancient battle but also represents resilience, strength, and everlasting legacy. As we gaze upon Arch of Constantine's towering pillars and ornate reliefs depicting scenes from Roman mythology, we are reminded that history lives on through these architectural marvels. Each stone tells a story – stories that have shaped civilizations and continue to inspire awe today. So next time you find yourself wandering through Rome's enchanting streets or crossing Ponte Milvio's timeless bridge, take a moment to reflect on the significance they hold. These landmarks are more than just physical structures; they embody centuries worth of triumphs, struggles, and the indomitable spirit of those who came before us.