Ponte Rotto Collection

View of the Ponte Rotto in Rome, Seen from the East, c.1636-c.1644. Creator: Jan Asselijin
View of the Ponte Rotto in Rome, Seen from the East, c.1636-c.1644

View of the Tiber near Ponte Rotto, 1814-1817. Creator: CW Eckersberg
View of the Tiber towards the Aventin Hill in Rome;View of the Tiber near Ponte Rotto. In the background Aventin with the Churches S. Sabina and S. Maria del Priorato, 1814-1817

Temple of Vesta - Rome, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Temple of Vesta - Rome, 1850. Here...on the Tiber's banks, stands one of the best preserved relics of Imperial Rome - the ruins of one of the many temples of Vesta which the city contained

View of the Ponte Rotto, Rome, with Watermills, late 1630s. Creator: Jan Asselijin
View of the Ponte Rotto, Rome, with Watermills, late 1630s

Europe, Italy, Lazio, Rome. Tiber Island

House of Cola di Rienzo, by Ponte Rotto
LLM456619 House of Cola di Rienzo, by Ponte Rotto by Pisa, Alberto (1864-1931); Private Collection; (add.info.: House of Cola di Rienzo, by Ponte Rotto)

Ponte Rotto, 1886 (oil on canvas)
704269 Ponte Rotto, 1886 (oil on canvas) by Clementi, P. C. (fl.1886); Museo di Roma, Rome, Italy; (add.info.: The Pons Aemilius or Ponte Rotto is the remains of an ancient Roman bridge that crosses)

A Tiber view with the ruins of the Ponte Rotto (above the Aventine)
615235 A Tiber view with the ruins of the Ponte Rotto (above the Aventine), the Marmorata and the Ripa Grande (pen & brown ink with brown & grey washes on white paper) by Vrancx

Ponte Rotto (Pons Aemilius), Rome, 1842. Creator: Joseph Philibert Girault De Prangey
Ponte Rotto (Pons Aemilius), Rome, 1842

The Tiber, Cloaca Maxima and Ponte Rotto (w / c on paper)
898721 The Tiber, Cloaca Maxima and Ponte Rotto (w/c on paper) by Herbert or Hebert, Antoine Auguste Ernest (1817-1908); Musee Hebert, Paris, France; (add.info.: Cloaca maxima)

Ponte Rotto Delle magnificenze Roma antica moderna
Ponte Rotto, Delle magnificenze di Roma antica e moderna, Vasi, Giuseppe, 1710-1782, Engraving, 1747-1761, Page, 34, includes an, volume 5, located at the lower center of page

Eighteen Views Rome Ponte Rotto 1665 Lievin Cruyl
Eighteen Views of Rome: The Ponte Rotto, 1665. Lievin Cruyl (Flemish, c. 1640-c. 1720). Pen and brown ink and brush and gray wash over graphite; framing lines in brown ink; sheet

View Tiber North Bank Temple Vesta Campanile
Artokoloro

Plate 14 Senatorial Bridge today Ponte Rotto
Artokoloro

Ponte Emilio today called Ponte Rotto, Fabricius Bridge behind, Isola Tiberina, Rome, Unesco World Heritage Site, Latium, Italy, Europe

Ponte Emilio (Ponte Rotto), Fabricius Bridge behind, Rome, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Lazio, Italy, Europe

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"Ponte Rotto: A Glimpse into Rome's Ancient Past" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the rich history of Europe, specifically Italy's Lazio region, where the enchanting city of Rome proudly stands. Among its many treasures lies a hidden gem known as Ponte Rotto, or "Broken Bridge, " which holds tales dating back centuries. In 1890, an engraving captured the essence of Rome during that era. The House of Cola di Rienzo stood proudly near Ponte Rotto, a testament to the city's architectural marvels. This oil on canvas painting from 1886 also showcases the bridge's grandeur against the backdrop of Tiber Island. Ponte Rotto has witnessed countless stories unfold along its weathered stones. An 1842 creation by Joseph Philibert Girault De Prangey depicts this ancient structure as part of Pons Aemilius, while another artwork portrays it alongside Cloaca Maxima and offers a glimpse into life along the Tiber River. Today, Ponte Emilio is commonly referred to as Ponte Rotto but remains an iconic symbol connecting Isola Tiberina with Fabricius Bridge. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this bridge serves as a tangible link between past and present. Nohl Maximilian's perspective view drawing from 1858 transports us directly onto Ponte Rotto itself—a pencil sketch capturing every intricate detail. Its magnificence truly shines through in these depictions that showcase both ancient and modern aspects of Rome. As Lievin Cruyl depicted in his collection titled "Eighteen Views Rome, " Ponte Rotto continues to captivate artists' imaginations even today. Its allure stems not only from its physical beauty but also from its ability to transport visitors back in time—to experience firsthand what life was like amidst ancient Roman splendor. So next time you find yourself wandering through the streets of Rome, take a moment to seek out Ponte Rotto.