06 Rome

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The document provides an overview of important sites, structures, artworks, and artifacts from ancient Roman civilization, including: 1) Maps and diagrams of sites like the Roman Forum, Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii, and Pont Du Gard aqueduct. 2) Sculptures such as the Augustus of Primaporta, and statues of emperors like Trajan, Marcus Aurelius, and Constantine. 3) Architectural works including the Pantheon, Colosseum, Arch of Titus, and Baths of Caracalla.

Travel Entertainment & Humor

Model of the Sanctuary of Fortuna Primigenia. Palestrina, Italy

Plan of the Villa of the Mysteries. Pompeii, Early Second Century BCE 1) Entrance Foyer, 2) Peristyle, 3) Atrium, 4) Pool (Water Basin), 5) Tablinium (office, official Reception Room), 6) Room with Paintings of Mysteries, 7) Terrace, 8) Bedroom

Initiation Rites of the Cult of Bacchus (?)

Septimius Severus, Julia Domna, and Their Children, Geta and Caracalla

Church of Santa Maria Degli Angeli (Baths of Diocletian)

Audience Hall of Constantine Chlorus (now known as the Basilica)

Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine (Basilica Nova)

Fifth module for GNED 1201 (Aesthetic Experience and Ideas). This one covers the art and culture of first the Hellenistic world, then that of Republican and Imperial Rome. Presentation focuses on the Second Century Crisis and cultural and aesthetic responses to it. This course is a required general education course for all first-year students at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Canada. My version of the course is structured as a kind of Art History and Culture course. Some of the content overlaps with my other Gen Ed course.

Arthistoryexam1

Hunter Ractliffe

The document lists various works of art from different periods including sarcophagi from the Etruscan and early Christian periods, sculptures and buildings from ancient Rome like the Colosseum and Pantheon, Byzantine works like the mosaics in San Vitale and Hagia Sophia, Islamic structures like the Dome of the Rock, illuminated manuscripts from the Hiberno-Saxon period, Ottonian bronzes and buildings, Romanesque works from France, Italy and Germany, as well as paintings from the early Netherlandish masters and French Renaissance artists.

Comparisons Thing

guestfbdc6d

The document compares and contrasts various classical and post-classical architectural works and artworks. It discusses similarities between the Erechtheion and Hadrian's Villa in their use of caryatids. It also notes similarities between sculptures like the Sleeping Satyr and Michelangelo's Adam, as well as between the Maison Carrée and Jefferson's design for the Virginia State Capitol building. Many entries highlight how later architects and artists drew from classical precedents in their use of forms, materials and stylistic elements.

Art of the roman empire

jenniferbrooke81

This document provides an overview of Roman art from 27 BC to 476 AD, during the Roman Empire period. It lists important dates and examples of Roman architecture, sculpture, and other art forms from this era, including the Altar of Augustan Peace, Temple of Portunus, Pont du Gard aqueduct, plans of Pompeii, Villa of the Mysteries, House of the Silver Wedding in Pompeii, Colosseum, Pantheon, Arch of Titus, sculptures of Roman emperors, and the Arch of Constantine.

Ga theaters & public buildings

Muhammad Abdullah

The document discusses Greek architecture, specifically theaters and public buildings. It provides details on the architectural plans of Greek theaters including the theaters at Epidauros and Dionysus, describing their cavea (seating sections), orchestra, and skene (stage building). It also lists and briefly describes some common public buildings in Greek cities, including the agora (marketplace), stoa (colonnade), bouleuterion (council house), and odeion (indoor theater). The document contains several images of Greek theaters and architectural plans.

Art History Final Exam Summer Session 1

guest892962

The document appears to be a list of various architectural structures from different periods in history ranging from Etruscan to Gothic. The list includes temples, tombs, houses, churches, cathedrals and other buildings from cultures such as Etruscan, Roman, Early Christian, Byzantine, Carolingian, Ottonian, Romanesque and Gothic architectural periods. Many of the structures are religious in nature and located across Europe.

AH 1 Ancient Rome part 2

Jacques de Beaufort

The document summarizes key aspects of Roman art and architecture from the 1st century BCE to the 4th century CE. It describes important works like the Ara Pacis, which commemorated Augustus' return from Gaul, and the Colosseum built under the Flavian emperors. Hadrian and Trajan made contributions like the Pantheon and Trajan's Forum. Constantine's rule marked a shift toward Christianity and the division of the empire into western and eastern sections.

Teatro grego e teatro romano

Taís Ferreira

The document discusses aspects of Greek and Roman theater spaces and staging techniques. It provides reconstructions of early Greek theaters like the Theater of Dionysus. It also shows the evolution of the skene (backstage area) and stages over time from wooden structures to more elaborate stone Roman theaters. Finally, it describes depictions of comic stages and properties on ancient Greek vases from the 5th-4th centuries BC.

The document provides an overview of Roman sculpture, painting, and architecture from the Roman Empire's peak in the 2nd century CE through the 1st century CE. It features descriptions and images of busts and statues of prominent Roman figures like Caesar, Augustus, and Trajan. Additionally, it showcases examples of Roman wall paintings, mosaics, and sarcophagi from sites like Pompeii, Herculaneum, and the Domus Aurea, highlighting the progression of Roman painting styles over time.

Rome Tour

Heidi Short

Roma

DPettine

The document provides descriptions of various landmarks and structures in ancient Rome. It discusses the construction of the Colosseum between 70-80 AD and its use for gladiator shows and animal fights. It also mentions the Arch of Constantine located between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, the Circus Maximus chariot racing stadium, and the Baths of Caracalla public baths and library. Further sites described include the Appian Way road, Arch of Titus, Palatine Hill where Romulus and Remus legend originates, Basilica of Maxentius, Temple of Vestal Virgins, Temple of Castor and Pollux, Temple of Saturn, Arch of Septimius Sever

Roma

DPettine

The document provides descriptions of various landmarks and structures in ancient Rome. It discusses the construction of the Colosseum between 70-80 AD and its use for gladiator shows and animal fights. It also mentions the Arch of Constantine located between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, the Circus Maximus chariot racing stadium, and the Baths of Caracalla public baths and libraries. Additional sites described include the Via Appia road, Arch of Titus, Palatine Hill where Romulus and Remus were said to be found, Basilica of Maxentius, House of the Vestal Virgins, Temples of Castor and Pollux and Saturn, and the Arch of

Roma

DPettine

Roma

DPettine

The document provides descriptions of various landmarks and structures in ancient Rome. It discusses the construction of the Colosseum between 70-80 AD and its use for gladiator shows and animal fights. It also mentions the Arch of Constantine located between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, the Circus Maximus chariot racing stadium, and the Baths of Caracalla public baths and library. Further sites described include the Appian Way road, Arch of Titus, Palatine Hill where Romulus and Remus legend says they were cared for by a she-wolf, Basilica of Maxentius, Temples of Vesta, Castor and Pollux, and Saturn, and the Arch

Roma

DPettine

Roma

DPettine

The document provides descriptions of various landmarks and structures in ancient Rome. It discusses the construction of the Colosseum between 70-80 AD and its use for gladiator shows and animal fights. It also mentions the Arch of Constantine located between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, the Circus Maximus chariot racing stadium, and the Baths of Caracalla public baths and libraries. Additional sites described include the Via Appia road, Arch of Titus, Palatine Hill where Romulus and Remus were said to be found, Basilica of Maxentius, House of the Vestal Virgins, Temples of Castor and Pollux and Saturn, and the Arch of

From Palaikastro Marine-style octopus flask, ca. 1500 B.docx

hanneloremccaffery

From Palaikastro: Marine-style octopus flask, ca. 1500 BCE Harvesters Vase, from Hagia Triada, ca. 1500 BCE. Steatite, with gold leaf; bottom is reconstructed. View from sea of Thera (Santorini), a volcanic island north of Crete View toward caldera of volcano and emerging island of hardened lava Street with houses, Akrotiri (pre-1628 BCE) Collapsed staircase Inside of house, Akrotiri Brazier, above, and storage jar, right. From Akrotiri, covered by eruption of volcano, 1628 BCE Plaster cast of bed frame (and some cordage), from house at Akrotiri From Akrotiri (Thera), young fisherman, before 1628 BCE From Akrotiri (Thera), young woman, gathering crocus flowers (before 1628 BCE) From Akrotiri (Thera): Spring fresco, before 1628 BCE From Akrotiri (Thera): Ship flotilla fresco, showing overseas expedition (before 1628 BCE) View of citadel of Mycenae Plan, citadel of Mycenae: 1) entrance (Lion Gate) 2) Grave Circle A 3) Megaron 4) Redoubt with sally port and hidden spring Ca. 1300 BCE H. Schliemann and friends at Lion Gate, Mycenae Lion Gate, Mycenae, and projecting bastion at right Entrance to Megaron of palace at Mycenae View to south over existing remains of Megaron (hearth is under tarp) to plain of Argos Reconstruction of Megaron of Pylos (Palace of Nestor) View of Grave Circle A at Mycenae, enclosed Shaft Graves, ca. 1600 BCE Reconstructed drawing of Grave Circle A, with retaining wall and stelai From Shaft Graves: Mask of “Agamemnon,” ca. 1600 BCE From Shaft Graves: funerary sheets of gold for a child’s body Lion Rhyton, from Shaft Graves, Mycenae Inlaid daggers, from Shaft Graves, Mycenae. Now in National Museum, Athens. Bronze blade with lion hunt in a Minoan style, inlaid gold, silver, and electrum, using niello technique (niello is the black background, made of copper, lead, sulphur, borax). Tholos tomb, called the “Treasury of Atreus,” ca. 1300 BCE Detail, showing relieving triangle Reconstructed façade of Treasury of Atreus Section, tholos tomb Half-column, partly restored, from Treasury of Atreus, now in Athens Note enormous lintel block inside the “Treasury of Atreus” Inner corbelled dome of “Treasury of Atreus” Warrior Vase (krater, for mixing wine), from Mycenae, ca. 1200 BCE Suit of Mycenaean armor, with boars’-tusk helmet, from tholos at Dendra, now in Nafplion Museum. Ca. 1300 BCE Imports founds at Mycenae: jewelry and vessels from Egypt; below, Canaanite transport amphorae (from area of Syria) Phaistos Disk, Linear A Linear B tablets, National Museum, Athens The Ancient Near East Copper portrait of an Akkadian ruler, perhaps Naram-Sin (ruled 2254-2218 BCE) Found in Nineveh, mutilated in antiquity, probably 612 BCE Jacques de Morgan seated by Stele of Naram-Sin, found at Susa (Iran), ph ...

Ancient rome 2015-16 Mrs.Hill, Art History, CCA

kaychill

1) The document describes several important sites from the Roman Republic and Empire, including temples, imperial fora, triumphal arches, baths, and amphitheaters. 2) Many of the sites showcase Roman architectural innovations like concrete construction and the use of arches and barrel vaults. Sculptures and reliefs at sites like the Arch of Titus depicted important historical events. 3) Portraits of emperors like Augustus, Trajan, and Marcus Aurelius emphasized their idealized and sometimes divine attributes, reflecting the importance of imperial imagery. Interior frescoes from Pompeii illustrate the evolution of painting styles over time in the Roman world.

Theatre Show

missbras

The Theatre at Leptis Magna was a Roman theatre commissioned in 1-2 AD by a local merchant named Annobal Rufus. It featured a cavea (seating area) divided into three levels, with vomitoria (passageways) underneath for entrance and exit. The stage building, or scaena, had three semicircular recesses and was decorated with columns. Additions later included temples dedicated to Ceres-Augusta and deified emperors, showing Roman influence and promotion of the empire.

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06 Rome

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