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- Portrait of Trajan (98-117)
- Veristic and Militaristic
- Called "Optimus Princeps"
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- Forum of Trajan (113)
- Includes the Basilica Ulpia, libraries, and a temple
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- Column of Trajan (113)
- Continuous relief with repeating stock images
- Depicts Trajan addressing his troops, giving clemency to the Dacians
- Represents Rome's presence in the provinces and outside territories, always spreading their civilization and alway disciplined
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- Markets of Trajan
- Concrete innovation
- Public structure
- fenestrated groin vaults
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- Anaglypha Traiani (Trajanic)
- Shows Trajan burning debt records due to his financial success as emperor
- Background: Temple of Saturn and Concordia
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- Arch of Trajan (114)
- Images of victory against the Dacians
- Personifications of the Danube River and Mesopotamia in the spandrels
- Inside the arch is depictions of Trajan doing a sacrifice and giving out Alimenta to Rome's citizens
- In the keystone is a Trajan being crowned by victory
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- Portrait of Hadrian (117-138)
- Philhellene
- Sabina=wife, Antinuous=lover
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- The Pantheon (118-125)
- Temple to all gods
- Exterior: 8 monolithic columns; front gray granite, back rose granite; Large cylindrical dome
- Interior has 3 zones: 1. Columns and niches held statues of gods, 2. Pilasters 3. Coffered ceiling in the dome had stars in each coffer
- The floor is made of polychromatic marble
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- Mausoleum of Hadrian (130)
- On the west bank of the river
- Tomb connects to Augustus and to the notion of a permanent Hadrainic dynasty
- Scuptural groups around the grounds would intice convos
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- Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli (118-125)
- Largest imperial villa
- Island enclosure included a triclinium, bathroom, and library
- The Canopus references a canal that runs off the Nile
- Caryatids ref. the Parthenon
- Within the dining room, is Egyptianized sculptures
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- Porta Palatina in Turin, Italy (early 1st c CE)
- Made of brink, two towers w/ fenestrated walls
- 2 arches for large "vehicles" and two small for pedestrians
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- Arch of Tiberius (25 CE)
- Orange, France
- Commemorates victory over the Gauls
- Triple bay arch w/ two attics = Huge
- Side relief has arcuated pediment and shows captives
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- Mausoleum of the Julii in Glanum, France (20 CE)
- Tholos on top
- Quadrifrans = freestanding arch w/ 4 sides
- Sarcophagus on bottom w/ reliefs of battle and hunting (masculinity)
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- Maison Carree (1-10 CE)
- Mix of two styles
- pseudoperipteral temple
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- Port-du-Gard in Nimes, France
- limestone aquaduct
- concrete innovation
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- Augusta Emerita
- Military town that held a theater, amphitheater, and racetrack
- This theater was scaenae frans or two-tiered stage building
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- Segovia, Spain aqueduct
- 1st-2nd c CE
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- Cardo = N/S
- Decumanus = E/W
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- Roman Agora in Athens, Greece
- Greek, Doric style forum made by Romans
- Next to Library of Hadrian
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- Library of Hadrian (132)
- Next to Roman Agora
- Included public amenities like a swimming pool and conversation room
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- Olympieion 174 BCE - 132 CE in Athens
- Started by Greeks, finished by Hadrian
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- Library of Celsus (117-120)
- In Ephsus (Turkey)
- Scaenae frons like in Augusta Emerita
- Roman Baroque
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- Temple of Hadrian (130-138)
- Baroque
- Made in his lifetime
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- Terrace Houses (1st BCE - 7th CE)
- Ephesus
- Huge floor mosaics and wall paintings
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- Sebasteion (20-60)
- In Aphrodisias
- 3 story building D-I-C
- Relief panels depict Emperors in Julio-Claudian line
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- Northwest Heroon (Dancing Girls)
- In Sagalossos
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- Mosaics from Zeugma, Turkey
- Depict mythological scenes of Achilles and maritime-themed mosaics
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- Fayum, Egypt mummy portraits (110-250)
- Either Tempera on wood or Encaustic on wood
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- Temple of Bacchus (Baalbek, Lebenon)
- 2nd C CE
- Romanization
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- Great Temple Complex
- In Hatra, Iraq
- 2nd C
- Syrian Pediment
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- Caesarea Maritima in Isreal
- Sea town with man-made concrete harbor
- Bronze Hadrian head found here
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- Arch of Hadrian in Jerash, 129
- Very ornamental and composite
- Broken pediment protrudes out
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- Al-Khazneh, 2nd c CE, Petra
- Mix of styles, top half is Roman and bottom is eastern
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- Temple of Bel, Palmyra
- Merlins = pyramids
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- Tower Tombs in Palmyra
- Contains funerary reliefs that were stylized portraits of the deceased
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- Antoninus Pius (138-161)
- Adopts Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus
- Reigned during the Second Sophist movement (greek lit and philosophy)
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- Temple of Hadrian (145)
- Built by Antoninus Pius
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- Pedestal of the Column of Antoninus Pius (161)
- Apotheosis of Antoninus Pius and Faustina: Classical style shows personification of Roma and the Campus Martius; Antoninus Pius and Faustina riding a winged figure to afterlife
- Decursio: Italic style military parade
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- Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius (175)
- Huge
- Lasted bc Constantine
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- The Column of Marcus Aurelius (180)
- Similar to Trajans
- Less classicized figures
- Depicts horrors of war in "village destruction scene"
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- Commodus in the guise of Hercules (190-192)
- assassinated
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- Meleager Sarcophagus
- Shows boar hunting scene
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- Portonaccio Sarcophagus (180-190)
- Battle scene depicts the deceased in the midst of a battle
- Probs was in the military
- Top shows life events
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- Circus Maximus Sarcophagus
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- Severan Basilica at Lepcis Magna 196-206
- Huge basilica in Septimius's hometown
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- Severan Arch @ Lepcis Magna
- 203
- 4 sided arch w/ broken pediments and highly ornamented pilasters
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- Arch of Septimius Severus
- 203
- Visual connection to Augustus's arch across the way
- Italic style
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- Forma Urbis Romae (211-217)
- Full aerial map of the city's buildings
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- Portrait of Craacalla (211-217)
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- Baths of Caracalla 211-217
- Public space
- Hot, cold, warm baths
- Gym
- Libraries
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- Philip the Arab (244-249)
- First Arab Emp.
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Term
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Definition
- Valerian (253-260)
- Captured by Persian Empire
- Cap is sign of rule
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- Aurelian Wall (270-279)
- Civil war and outside threat causes paranoia and anxiety
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- Portrait of Diocletian (284-305)
- Furrowed look continues, but the beard is back
- Garland and star=rule
- Forms the tetrarchy
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- Nicomedia Relief (290-293)
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Term
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- The Four Tetrarchs (305)
- Changed in style
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Term
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- Decennalia Base (303)
- Celebrates 10 yr anniversary of the tetrarchy
- Shows procession of the tetrarchs
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Term
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- Baths of Diocletian
- About 300
- Largest bathhouse in antiquity
- Converted into churches
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- Arch of Galerius in Thessalonica
- 298-303
- Octopylon — crossed major roadway
- Shows the tetrarchs enthroned and doing a sacrifice
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- Portrait of Constantine (307-337)
- From Acrolithic giant statue of Constaintine from the Basilica Nova
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- Dura-Europos in Syria
- Early non-pagan church
- Includes scenes from Moses
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Term
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- "The Good Shepard" was often used as an early Christian motif to reference Christ
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- Arch of Constantine 315
- Stole works from other good emperors such as trajan, Hadrian, and Aurelius
- His images are more Italic than the former
- Shows images of victory of Maxentius
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- Aule Palantina in Trier, Germany
- 310
- Basilica (huge yo) repurposed into a church
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- Old St. Peter's
- 320
- Christian building that borrows the basilica style
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- Santa Costanza
- vault mosaics of the God of Wine connects to Christian themes
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- Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus
- 359 CE
- Spreading of Christian Imagery—direct scenes from the old and new testaments
- Christ enthroned reflects Constantine enthroned on the Arch of Constantine
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- Porta Nigra
- 300 CE
- Trier, Germany city gate
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