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Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, from The Twelve Caesars
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Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, from The Twelve Caesars
Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, from The Twelve Caesars, 1610-40
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Media ID 23860633
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Caesar Caesar Vespasianus Augustus Casque Emperor Vespasian Etching And Engraving Helmet Laurel Leaves Leaf Leaves Oak Leaf Oak Leaves Raffaello Schiaminossi Schiaminossi Raffaello Titus Flavius Vespasianus Vaspazian Vespasian
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, from The Twelve Caesars" takes us back to ancient Rome in the 17th century. An anonymous artist skillfully captured Emperor Vespasian's commanding presence and regal attire in this etching and engraving masterpiece. Vespasian, known as Titus Flavius Vespasianus, was a revered Roman emperor who ruled during a tumultuous period of war and political upheaval. In this portrait, he stands tall wearing an elaborate helmet adorned with laurel leaves symbolizing victory. His gaze is directed slightly to the left, suggesting deep contemplation amidst the chaos of warfare. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every stroke of the engraving tool. The intricate patterns on Vespasian's armor reflect both his status as a military leader and his connection to nature. Oak leaves are delicately engraved onto his breastplate, representing strength and endurance. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this artwork by Raffaello Schiaminossi showcases not only historical significance but also artistic brilliance. Through this image, we are transported back in time to witness the power and grandeur of one of Rome's most influential emperors. As we admire Plate 10: Vespasian with his head turned slightly to the left, we cannot help but marvel at how art has preserved history for generations to come
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