Rome, Pantheon 118-128CE
Ara Pacis Augustae 13-9 BCE
pilaster
Ara Pacis Augustae The Imperial Procession
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Maidens and Stewards,
Fragment of the Panathenaic Procession 447 – 438 BCE from the east frieze of the Parthenon, Acropolis, Athens. (now in the Louvre) Classic, Greek |
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Ara Pacis Augustae
The Imperial Procession 13-9 BCE Classic Roman |
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Colosseum 70-82 CE Rome, Italy
Flavian Amphitheater Patron Emperor Vespasian It stood 160 feet high with four stories of windows, arches, and columns. Each of the three exterior floors consisted of 80 arches. As many as 50,000 spectators with numbered tickets entered through 76 of the entrances on the ground level. Two of the remaining entrances were used by Emperor Titus and two for the gladiators. |
Colosseum 70-82 CE Rome, Italy
Flavian Amphitheater
Patron Emperor Vespasian
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Colosseum 70-82 CE Rome, Italy
It stood 160 feet high with four stories of windows, arches,
and columns.
As many as 50,000 spectators with numbered tickets entered through 76 of the entrances on the ground level. Two of the remaining entrances were used by Emperor Titus and two for the gladiators. |
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Emperor Hadrian actual patron Possible Architect "M. AGRIPPA.L.F.COSTERTIUM.FECIT” “Marcus Agrippa son of Lucius, having been consul three times made it”. |
![]() Marcus Agrippa Hadrian? |
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![]() Rome, Pantheon 118-128CE Marcus Agrippa Hadrian? |
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