Titus’ triumphal procession through Rome after the capture and plunder of Jersusalem, 70 AD, with the loot. Credit to the artist, Peter Connolly.

Titus’ triumphal procession through Rome after the capture and plunder of Jersusalem, 70 AD, with the loot. Credit to the artist, Peter Connolly.

u/AnotherMansCause — 11 days ago

Map showing the routes of the aqueducts of Rome, some of which were 57 miles (92 km) long. The oldest aqueduct, built in 312 BC, is the Aqua Appia (purple). The Aqua Virgo (red) was built in AD 19 and is still flowing to Rome’s famous Trevi Fountain 2,000 years later.

The Aqueduct routes are from an 1886 base map in G. Droysen’s General Historical Hand Atlas (1886).

u/AnotherMansCause — 1 month ago

The complex of the Porticus of Octavia lined the square of the Circus Flaminius on the northern side. Under Augustus, the portico and its temples were extensively refurbished and rededicated to his sister, Octavia the Younger, sometime after 27 BCE.

u/AnotherMansCause — 1 month ago
▲ 602 r/papertowns+1 crossposts

Evolution of the Theatre of Balbus and surroundings (Rome, Italy) between the 2nd and 14th centuries AD

u/AnotherMansCause — 1 month ago

Temple of Venus Victrix and the spectator seats of the Theatre of Pompey in Rome in all its original splendour, c. 55 BC! Digital reconstruction by History In 3D. Pompey got away with building a permanent theater - forbidden in Rome - by adding the temple of Venus Victrix making it a sacred site.

u/AnotherMansCause — 2 months ago

On the lawn, a little to the left of the main stairs to the enormous Victor Emmanuel Monument on Piazza Venezia in Rome, there is a modest fragment of an old tomb. On the SW short side of the monument we can see the left part of five lines of a monumental inscription honoring Gaius Publicius Bibulus

This is one of the few remaining examples, in situ in Rome, of public monumental epigraphy from the time of the Republic.

Sources:

https://oyvinr.wordpress.com/2010/06/01/questions-concerning-gaius-publicius-bibulus/

https://ancientromelive.org/tomb-of-bibulus/

u/AnotherMansCause — 2 months ago

Stunning oil painting of the Arch of Septimius Severus in the Roman Forum (c. 1895) by the Italian artist Luigi Bazzani.

u/AnotherMansCause — 3 months ago

The monumental tomb of Caecilia Metella stands on the Via Appia. The circular tomb was built during the 1st century BCE to honour Caecilia Metella, the daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus (consul in 69 BCE), and wife of Marcus Licinius Crassus, son of the famous general. Marcus Crassus.

u/AnotherMansCause — 4 months ago

The Temple of Augustus and Livia (in Vienne, France) was preserved through its long use as a church. In the 19th century, its value was recognized and it was restored to its original form. The temple built at the beginning of the 1st century.

u/AnotherMansCause — 4 months ago

Reconstruction of the Temple of Fortuna Augusta, Pompeii. It was destroyed during the earthquake of 62 A.D. and was never fully rebuilt. It was built at the expense of Marcus Tullius, a relative of the famous orator Cicero. A niche on the rear wall of the cella housed the statue of Fortuna Augusta.

u/AnotherMansCause — 4 months ago
▲ 874 r/SudItalia+1 crossposts

The Theatre of Herculaneum was built in the 1st century A.D. during the reign of Augustus. The ancient theater was the first monument to remerge from the hardened volcanic rock that had covered the Vesuvian sites for 1,650 years.

u/AnotherMansCause — 4 months ago

Restriction on property we are purchasing

We are currently in the process of purchasing a property (in England) and there were four restrictions on the property Title. Three of these have been removed and there is one remaining. I've provided the wording of this below. Each restriction refereces a court and a case reference number.

>No disposition of the registered estate is to be registered without a certificate signed by the applicant for registration or his conveyancer that written notice of the disposition was given to (name of bank) at (name of solicitor) being the person with the benefit of interim charging order on the beneficial interest of...

This last one is taking weeks and weeks to remove and the seller's solicitors don't seem to be getting anywhere with the company in question. Our solicitor has said that the restriction needs to be removed before the sale can complete because there may be outstanding charges against the property.

Is there any other way of removing this restriction and does confirmatuion need to be received given that the restriction only states that written notice must be given?

Any advice would be gratefully received. Thanks in advance!

reddit.com
u/AnotherMansCause — 4 months ago

The theatre at Hierapolis (modern-day Pamukkale, Türkiye) was built in the second century AD under Hadrian during a period of extensive rebuilding following a devastating earthquake in AD 60. It was later expanded during the reign of Septimius Severus. Its 45 rows could seat around 15,000 spectators

u/AnotherMansCause — 5 months ago

A dazzling Roman glass phalera medal portraying the beloved imperial prince Germanicus and his three infant sons, one of whom was the notorious future emperor Caligula. Unearthed in Colchester (ancient Camulodunum), the military decorationvery likely came to Britannia with the Roman invasion of 43AD

u/AnotherMansCause — 5 months ago

Question on streaming on two different devices simultaneuosly in the UK

My brother recently purchased a subscription to Apollo TV. My plan to share this with him but I now understand that streaming to two different devices in two different locations is not possible?

Can this be overcome if one, or both of us use a VPN?

Thanks in advance!

reddit.com
u/AnotherMansCause — 5 months ago

This terracotta mould from Aquincum depicts a triumphal procession of a Roman emperor, possibly Marcus Aurelius or Lucius Verus. On the left side, the emperor is seen passing beneath a triumphal arch while standing on a two-horse chariot. The chariot is led by a Roman soldier, or possibly by Mars.

u/AnotherMansCause — 5 months ago