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Titus threatening Pomponius, 1852. Artist: John Leech

Titus threatening Pomponius, 1852. Artist: John Leech


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Titus threatening Pomponius, 1852. Artist: John Leech

Titus threatening Pomponius, 1852. From The Comic History of Rome, by Gilbert A. A Beckett, illustrated by John Leech. [Bradbury, Agnew & Co, London, 1852]

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Media ID 14993014

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4th Century Bc A Beckett Amusing Beckett Comic Comical Dagger G A Gilbert Abbott Ga Gilbert Abbott Gilbert A Beckett Gilbert Abbott Gilbert Abbott A Gilbert Abbott A Beckett Humorous John Leech Knife Knives Leech Marcus Republic Threat Threatening Titus Titus Manlius Torquatus Pomponius Satirical


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> Animals > Mammals > Pitheciidae > Torquatus

> Arts > Artists > L > John Leech

> Europe > Italy > Lazio > Rome

> Europe > Italy > Politics

> Europe > Italy > Rome

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Politics > Related Images

> People > Politicians

> Popular Themes > Politics


EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Titus threatening Pomponius, 1852" captures a comical scene from ancient Rome, brought to life by the talented artist John Leech. This satirical illustration is taken from "The Comic History of Rome" a book written by Gilbert A. Beckett and illustrated by Leech in 1852. In this amusing cartoon, we witness Titus Manlius Torquatus brandishing his weapons while threatening Marcus Pomponius. The black and white monochrome engraving adds depth to the humorous portrayal of this historical moment. Set against the backdrop of ancient Rome's political landscape, this image provides a glimpse into the power struggles and tensions that defined the republic during its heyday. With knives and daggers prominently featured, it symbolizes the ever-present threat of warfare within Roman society. Leech's caricature style brings out the exaggerated features of these statesmen, adding an extra layer of amusement to their interactions. Through clever satire, he manages to capture both the essence of Roman history and human nature itself. This print serves as a reminder that even in serious matters such as politics or war, there is room for humor and wit. It invites us to reflect on how our own contemporary world may also be subject to similar dynamics and power plays.

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