Roman Illustrations stock illustrations

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Roman soldiers building Hadrian’s Wall in the North of England, which was constructed c122AD (during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian) to keep out the Picts (Scots). From “Aunt Charlotte’s Stories of English History for the Little Ones” by Charlotte M Yonge. Published by Marcus Ward & Co, London & Belfast, in 1884.

Greek-Roman and Etruscan sculpture art, wood engravings, published 1897 Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897. roman illustrations stock illustrations
Greek-Roman and Etruscan sculpture art, wood engravings, published 1897 Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897. roman illustrations stock illustrations

Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897.

Greek ornament set. Decorative hand drawn boarder in ancient greek design, vintage ornament. Vector flat style cartoon illustration isolated on white background

Historical animal ornaments: 1) Relief with griffins and chimeras from Apollo temple in Miletus (Didyma); 2) Vulture (egyptian); 3) Double eagle (Mycenae); 4) Polyp (Mycenae); 5) Unicorn capital (Persepolis); 6) Shell (baroque style); 7) Medieval fish initial; 8) Double eagle phial (11th century); 9) Heraldic double eagle; 10) Romanesque dragon capital (Gelnhausen); 11) Ox skull frieze; 12 + 14) Dolphin (French renaissance); 13) Dolphins, iron work (German renaissance); 15) Romanesque animal frieze (11th century, Gernrode church); 16) Horseheads (old saxon gable cross); 17) Gothic gargoyle (Magdeburg Cathedral); 18 Chamois heads (old saxon gable cross); 19) Salamander emblem on the coat of arms of Francois Ler at a chateau at Blois; 20) Pelican (renaissance); 21) Dragon pattern (Celtic manuscript, 8th century); 22) Dragon as candle holder (medieval); 23) Japanese dragon; 24) Heraldic lion; 25) Dragon (medieval textile); 26) Chinese dragon; 27) Group of birds (Japanese); 28) Hair comb with bird ornament (Japanese); 29) Swan (medieval helmet ornament). Wood engravings, published in 1897.

Engraving-style illustration of two classical columns with a very authentic feel. They make great design elements.

Steel engraving of Vandals sacked the city of Rome in 455 under command of Alarich I The Vandals were a large East Germanic tribe or group of tribes that first appear in history inhabiting present-day southern Poland. Original edition from my own archives Source : "Allgemeine Weltgeschichte" 1898

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