Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem by Gustave Doré
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Triumphal Arch Paris France 1940
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CASABLANCA 2022; UN SÉNÉGALAIS BAISE UNE MAROCAINE DE 40 ANS MARIÉE SA DIRECTRICE CENTRE DAPPEL
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Espanola
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Verse of the Day - John 12:13
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Remains of Ancient Roman Triumphal Arch Unearthed in Serbia
Braving bitter cold and wind, archaeologists in Serbia surveyed the site of an ancient Roman triumphal arch, one of only a handful in the Balkans, that dates back to the third century.
The triumphal arch was discovered in December at the site of Viminacium, a Roman city near the town of Kostolac, 70 kilometers (45 miles) east of Belgrade.
Miomir Korac, the leading archaeologist, said the discovery was made during excavation of the main street of Viminacium, the capital of the Roman province of Moesia.
“This is the first such triumphal arch in this area… It can be dated to the first decades of the third century AD,” Korac told Reuters on Monday.
Viminacium was a sprawling Roman city of 45,000 people with a hippodrome, fortifications, a forum, palace, temples, an amphitheatre, aqueducts, baths and workshops. It existed between the first and sixth centuries.
“When we found square foundational footprints made of massive limestone pieces… there was no doubt that this was a triumphal arch,” Korac said.
A fragment of a marble slab with letters reading “CAES/ANTO” suggested that the arch was dedicated to Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, known as Caracalla, who reigned from 198 to 217 AD.
It is believed that Caracalla was elevated to emperor in Viminacium, said Mladen Jovicic, an archaeologist.
“We are hoping to find more pieces… We have found one finely made pillar, beams, but we would like to find more from the inscription on the arch,” Jovicic said.
Excavations of Viminacium have been going on since 1882, but archaeologists estimate they have only scoured 5% of the site, which they say is 450 hectares — bigger than New York’s Central Park — and unusual in not being buried under a modern city.
Discoveries so far include two Roman ships, golden tiles, coins, jade sculptures, religious items, mosaics, frescos, weapons and remains of three mammoths.
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i think we should post about pompey more. miss his annoying ass so bad
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I'm gonna have to avoid Tumblr for the next month to avoid that awful movie y'all always post on Passover aren't I.
This movie deserves at least half the critcism that harry potter is getting but instead it gets whatever fandomification of religion that I've come to expect on this infernal website.
Yes I mean that one. That specific one. The one you love. The one with Val Killmer. Please question your love for this film for 5 minutes. Judaism is supposed to make you question things and be critical, right?
I think it's worth comparing this film to the Rugrats Passover Special because Rugrats changes both Moses (making him a kid) and the mass death (nobody actually dies in the rugrats reimagining) wherease PoE makes Moses a YA protagonist while thousands of (mythical, the story never really happened) children still very much die.
But uwu let my people go amirite.
And if you decide you still like it that's fine but the fact you can't be remotely critical of this film anywhere online really gets to me
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Arch of Caracalla
Thassos, Greece
3rd century CE
An Arch of Caracalla was excavated on the island of Thasos, on the south-western coast of Thrace, in 1886, 1911, 1953 and 1992-1993. The arch had three passages and was 16,85 m. wide and 9,5 m. high. Fragments were found of a colossal statue of a man struggling with a lion, presumably Hercules.
A dedicatory inscription, from the years 213-217 CE, was added by the city of the Thasians and lists Caracalla, Julia Domna, and the deified Septimius Severus. An earlier inscription was erased, so this might be a re-dedicated arch. The use of the accusative for the names suggests that three Imperial statues were erected. Statues of a priest and priestesses were placed on inscribed pedestals near the arch: of Julius Flavius Macedo, Memmia Belleia Alexandra, and Flavia Vibia Sabina. One complete statue, of Sabina, and fragments of the other statues were found.
The inscription of the Arch:
The greatest and holiest Emperor Caesar
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Pious Augustus, Parthicus Maximus,
Britannicus Maximus, Germanicus Maximus, the city of
the Thasians. Julia Domna Augusta, the city of the Thasians.
The deified Lucius Septimius Severus Pertinax, the city of
the Thasians.
Source: 1
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Capriccio View of the Piazzetta with the Horses of San Marco by Canaletto
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tfw the bitch who wrote an entire song titled "fuck you, constantine" is asked to write two essays about ancient roman art
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With the 501st and 212th back on Coruscant for some needed leave, Anakin and Padme, Obi-Wan and Satine, and Rex and Ahsoka look for some relaxation of their own.
Unfortunately, great minds think alike, and everyone is left wondering if the others are out to catch them, or if it's just a coincidence they keep showing up at the same places.
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Triumphal Arch of Orange, France (No. 1)
Orange is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in Southeastern France. It is about 21 km (13 mi) north of Avignon, on the departmental border with Gard, which follows the Rhône and also constitutes the regional border with Occitania. Orange is the second-most populated city in Vaucluse, after Avignon. In 2019, it had a population of 28,772.
The settlement is attested as Arausio and Arausion in the first and second centuries AD, then as civitas Arausione in the fourth century, civitas Arausicae in 517 (via a Germanized form *Arausinga), Aurengia civitatis in 1136, and as Orenga in 1205.
The name Arausio can be explained as the Gaulish ar-aus(i)o- ('temple, cheek'), itself derived from an earlier Proto-Celtic *far-aws(y)o-, which literally means 'in front of the ear'. It is cognate with the name of other ancient settlements, including Arausa, Arausia, Arausona (Dalmatia) and the nearby Oraison (Alpes-de-Haute-Provence).
Roman Orange was founded in 35 BC by veterans of the second legion as Arausio (after the local Celtic water god), or Colonia Julia Firma Secundanorum Arausio in full, "the Julian colony of Arausio established by the soldiers of the second legion." The name was originally unrelated to that of the orange fruit, but was later conflated with it.
Source: Wikipedia
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