Share
EARTH
ROOM
CITY
BOTANICAL
EXPOSURE
WINTER
FOOD
ARTIFACT
CARS
ART
Fashion
Portfolio
Filter
All Albums
People
Nature
Comercial
Travel
oman mask put on probably by a cavalaryman taking part in hippika gymnasia - Roman sports competitions intended for cavalary formations, which consisted of the mock struggle of two groups soldiers.
ARTIFACT
oman mask put on probably by a cavalaryman taking part in hippika gymnasia - Roman sports competitions intended for cavalary formations, which consisted of the mock struggle of two groups soldiers.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
A plate made of bronze, which served as confirmation of the demobilization of a Roman soldier of auxilia and granting him, in exchange for faithful service, Roman citizenship. The property is located in the Colchester Museum in the East of England.
ARTIFACT
A plate made of bronze, which served as confirmation of the demobilization of a Roman soldier of auxilia and granting him, in exchange for faithful service, Roman citizenship. The property is located in the Colchester Museum in the East of England.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
A plate made of bronze, which served as confirmation of the demobilization of a Roman soldier of auxilia and granting him, in exchange for faithful service, Roman citizenship. The property is located in the Colchester Museum in the East of England.
ARTIFACT
A plate made of bronze, which served as confirmation of the demobilization of a Roman soldier of auxilia and granting him, in exchange for faithful service, Roman citizenship. The property is located in the Colchester Museum in the East of England.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
US Army soldier, Ivan Babcock of the 165th Signal Photo Company photographed wearing the crown of the Holy Roman Empire in a cave in Siegan, Germany, on the 3rd of April 1945. The cave, which was captured by the US Army, was used by the Germans to store valuable works of art.
ARTIFACT
US Army soldier, Ivan Babcock of the 165th Signal Photo Company photographed wearing the crown of the Holy Roman Empire in a cave in Siegan, Germany, on the 3rd of April 1945. The cave, which was captured by the US Army, was used by the Germans to store valuable works of art.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
Roman golden ring that belonged to a child. The object was found in Aalen . The inscription CRESCAS is engraved on the ring, which translates as "May you grow" - probably the ring was given to the child by his parents.
ARTIFACT
Roman golden ring that belonged to a child. The object was found in Aalen . The inscription CRESCAS is engraved on the ring, which translates as "May you grow" - probably the ring was given to the child by his parents.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
An eagle made of three thousand Roman coins, which were excavated in one of the forts on the line of the Hadrian's Wall.
ARTIFACT
An eagle made of three thousand Roman coins, which were excavated in one of the forts on the line of the Hadrian's Wall.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
While preparing for construction of a housing development in Stuttgart, Germany, an ancient horse cemetery with more than 100 burials was discovered that was used by the Roman cavalry unit stationed nearby in the second century C.E.
ARTIFACT
While preparing for construction of a housing development in Stuttgart, Germany, an ancient horse cemetery with more than 100 burials was discovered that was used by the Roman cavalry unit stationed nearby in the second century C.E.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
Two persons with dwarfism in a lovemaking scene on a Roman oil lamp, probably from the legionary camp of Vindonissa, circa 50-80 AD
ARTIFACT
Two persons with dwarfism in a lovemaking scene on a Roman oil lamp, probably from the legionary camp of Vindonissa, circa 50-80 AD
ARTIFACT
/
Photography
An Islamic prayer-rug made in Safavid Persia, c.1566 CE . Part of a set of Persian rugs, most of which were diplomatic gifts from the Safavids to the Ottomans. The poetic inscription around the border includes the name "Murad," probably referring to Sultan Murad III.
ARTIFACT
An Islamic prayer-rug made in Safavid Persia, c.1566 CE . Part of a set of Persian rugs, most of which were diplomatic gifts from the Safavids to the Ottomans. The poetic inscription around the border includes the name "Murad," probably referring to Sultan Murad III.
ARTIFACT
/
Photography