Trajan Collection (page 4)

Trojans Arch, Maktar, Tunisia
Arch of Trajan, Maktar, Tunisia. The Arches of Trajan were built in the manner of triumphal arches in a number of places in the Roman Empire during the reign of the Emperor Trajan

Arch of Trajan, Leptis Magna, Libya. Leptis Magna was one of the most important cities in Roman North Africa, attaining the peak of its prominence in the late 2nd century AD during the reign of

Roma - Column of Trajan, 1910. Commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars with remains of the columns of the Basilica Ulpia. Churches I. S

Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel
Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy, 1927. Trajans Forum was the last imperial forum to be built in Rome. It was completed in 112 AD, and Trajans Column

The Church of the Most Holy Name of Mary at the Trajan Forum, Rome, Italy, c1930s
The Church of the Most Holy Name of Mary at the Trajan Forum, Rome, Itlay, c1930s. Trajans Forum was the last imperial forum to be built in Rome

Bas reliefs of Trajan and Column of Phocas in the Forum, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Bas reliefs of Trajan and Column of Phocas in the Forum, Rome, Italy. Trajan was Emperor of Rome from 98-117. The Column of Phocas was the last structure to be erected in the Forum Romanum

The Widows Petition, Between 1475 and 1500. Artist: Italian master
The Widows Petition, Between 1475 and 1500. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

The Justice of Trajan, Between 1475 and 1500. Artist: Italian master
The Justice of Trajan, Between 1475 and 1500. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Legionaries, Trajans Column, Rome, Italy. Artist: A Lorenzini
Legionaries, Trajans Column, Rome, Italy. Trajans Column was raised by Apollodorus of Damascus at the order of the Senate

Head of Trajan, Roman Emperor, 98-117 AD. Located in the National Museum of Portugal

Trajan Relief, Roman, 1st-2nd century AD

Trajans Column, Rome, Italy. Artist: A Lorenzini
Trajans Column, Rome, Italy. Trajans Column was raised by Apollodorus of Damascus at the order of the Senate. It is located in Trajans Forum, built near the Quirinal Hill, north of the Roman Forum

Temple kiosk of Trajan, Philae, Egypt, 20th century. This building contains reliefs depicting the Roman Emperor Trajan (53-117) making offerings to the Egyptian gods Osiris, Isis and Horus

Philae, Egypt, 1863. Artist: Charles Emile de Tournemine
Philae, Egypt, 1863. View showing Trajans Kiosk. The building contains reliefs depicting the Roman Emperor Trajan (53-117) making offerings to the Egyptian gods Osiris, Isis and Horus

Emperor Trajan, Trajans Column, Rome. Trajans Column was raised by Apollodorus of Damascus by order of the Senate. It is located in Trajans Forum, built near the Quirinal Hill

Roman soldiers building a fort, Trajans Column, Rome, c2nd century. Triumphal column in Rome, Italy, commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars. Completed in AD 113

Roman Soldiers building fort in the Dacian Wars, Trajans Column, Rome, c2nd century. Triumphal column in Rome, Italy, commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars

Roman soldiers building a fort in the Dacian campaign, Trajans Column, Rome, c2nd century. Triumphal column in Rome, Italy, commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars

Roman Cavalry and Auxiliaries, Trajans Column, Rome, c2nd century. Triumphal column in Rome, Italy, commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars. Completed in AD 113

Roman soldiers working on construction, Trajans Column, Rome, c2nd century. Triumphal column in Rome, Italy, commemorating Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars. Completed in AD 113

Testudo formation, detail of cast from Trajans Column, (1st century), c20th century. Cast of Trajans Column taken from the original 1st century AD

Detail of Trajans column, showing resupplying
Detail of Trajans (18 September 53 ? 9 August 117) column, showing resupplying from ships

Detail of Trajans column, showing surrender to the Romans, 2nd century
Detail of Trajans (18 September 53- 9 August 117) column, showing Dacian chiefs surrendering to the Romans, 2nd century

Bust of the Roman Emperor Trajan, 1st century
Bust of the Roman Emperor Trajan (September 18, 53 - August 8, 117), from the Vatican Museums collection, 1st century

Roman cavalry crossing a wooden bridge, from Trajans column, Rome, 106-113. The column was erected by the Emperor Trajan (57-113)

Roman legionary on sentry duty, from Trajans column, Rome, 106-113. The column was erected by the Emperor Trajan (57-113) and carved in low relief with a narrative of his two campaigns in Dacia

Trajans column, Rome, 106-113. Detail, showing military scenes, of part of Trajans Column, built to commemorate the Emperor Trajans (53-117) campaigns in Dacia

Trajans Kiosk at Philae, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix Bonfils
Trajans Kiosk at Philae, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. This building contains reliefs depicting the Roman Emperor Trajan (53-117) making offerings to the Egyptian gods Osiris, Isis and Horus

Statue of Trajan in the Schola di Traiano, 1st century
Statue of the Roman Emperor Trajan (September 18, 53 - August 8, 117) in the Schola di Traiano, the seat of a corporation in the Roman city of Ostia, 1st century

Roman bust of a Dacian tarabostes (nobleman), early 2nd century. A fragment of a monumental statue of a Dacian prisoner from Trajans Forum in Rome

Michael Pacher (1435-1498). Austrian painter. Altarpiece of the Church Fathers, 1483 for Neustift Monastery. Jerome with lion, Agustine with child, Pope Gregory the Great with Emperor Trajan

Bust of Roman emperor Constantine the Great (c. 272-337). Rom
Constantine the Great (c.272-337). Roman Emperor. Fragment of a reworked male statue. Early 4th century AD. Found in the Forum of Trajan. Museum Trajans Market. Rome. Italy

Marcus Aurelius (121-180). Roman Emperor. Bust
Marcus Aurelius (121-180). Roman Emperor from 161 to 180. Bust. Glyptothek. Munich. Germany

The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) Between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy
The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill

Bust of Trajan. ca. 108. Roman art. Early Empire. Sculpture on marble. ITALY. Rome. Capitoline Museums

Map Roman Empire Dominions Time Trajan 1st Century AD
Map of the Roman Empire in the time of Trajan. From the book Outline of History by H.G. Wells, published 1920

Horace Cocles Defending Sublician Bridge Horace Cocles defends
Horace Cocles Defending the Sublician Bridge Horace Cocles defends the Pons Sublitius, Cassone with the performance: Horace Cocles defends the Pons Sublitius

Roman soldiers Column Trajan series title group
Roman soldiers The Column of Trajan (series title), A group of Roman soldiers with horses. Army tents behind a wall on the right

Lazio Roma Rome Forum Trajan Italy italian country
Lazio Roma Rome Forum of Trajan, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Antiquities general and detail views of the Forum of Trajan, " Dacian" from attic zone

Campania Benevento Benevento Arch Trajan Italy
Campania Benevento Benevento Arch of Trajan, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Antiquities Roman triumphal arch

Forum Trajan Rome Italy Robert Macpherson Scottish
Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy; Robert Macpherson (Scottish, 1811 - 1872); 1860s; Albumen silver print

Kiosk Trajan Philae Theodule Deveria French
Kiosk of Trajan, Philae; Theodule Deveria (French, 1831 - 1871); France; 1859; Albumen silver print

Column Trajan Attributed Robert Eaton British
The Column of Trajan; Attributed to Robert Eaton (British, 1819 - 1871), Mc Lean, Melhuish, Napper & Co. (English, active 1850s - 1860s), Mc Lean, Melhuish, Napper & Co

Column Trajan Tommaso Cuccioni Italian 1790 1864
Column of Trajan; Tommaso Cuccioni (Italian, 1790 - 1864); 1850 - 1859; Albumen silver print

Column Trajan James Anderson British 1813 1877
Column of Trajan; Possibly James Anderson (British, 1813 - 1877); Rome, Italy; 1855 - 1856; Albumen silver print

Trajan, 53 Ad

Inscription On The Via Trajana, Kazan Pass, Hungary. La Table De Trajan, To Commemorate The First Campaign Against The Dacians, A.D. 103. Engraved By J.C. Bentley After W.H. Bartlett

Trajan Marcus Ulpius Nerva Traianus Ad53 - 117 Roman Emperor From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

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"Trajan: A Roman Emperor's Legacy Carved in Stone" The Trajan Column, situated in Rome, stands tall as a testament to the grandeur of ancient Rome. Its base portion showcases intricate carvings depicting scenes from Trajan's military campaigns. One such scene portrays Saint Hermione, a Christian martyr who defied the emperor's orders. Not far from Naples lies the Arch of Trajan, an architectural marvel dating back to 187 AD. This majestic structure was built to honor Trajan and his achievements. Designed by Apollodorus of Damascus, it serves as a reminder of the emperor's greatness. ApolloDorus' masterpiece also includes depictions of the Attack on Dacian Village, showcasing Trajan's military prowess and conquests. The detailed reliefs on this column provide invaluable insights into ancient warfare strategies employed by Roman legions. As we delve deeper into history, we discover that Trajan was not only revered for his military triumphs but also for his leadership skills. Engravings depict him as a wise ruler who brought stability and prosperity to Rome during his reign from 98-117 AD. Intriguingly enough, even footwear finds its place in Trajan's story. Ancient Roman shoes and sandals have been discovered throughout archaeological excavations, giving us glimpses into the fashion trends prevalent during that era. Artists like Michael Pacher immortalized Trajan through their works; one notable piece being Pacher's Altarpiece which captures the essence of devotion towards this influential figure. Another bust carved in marble pays homage to Marcus Aurelius - another prominent Roman Emperor - whose rule followed after that of Trajan’s. These sculptures serve as reminders of their enduring legacy within Roman history. Trajan left an indelible mark on Rome and its empire – both through his military conquests and administrative reforms – making him one of the most celebrated emperors in history.