1 / 83

Triumph and Rituals in Ancient Rome: A Historical Overview

Explore the rich tapestry of Roman triumphs as depicted in art and sculpture. This piece discusses the celebrated "A Roman Triumph" by Peter Paul Rubens, illustrating a vibrant representation of victory and ritual. The figure group captures maidens, animals for sacrifice, musicians, and key officiants like the 'pontifex' and a soothsayer, reflecting the grandeur of Roman celebrations. Additionally, we touch upon the marble sarcophagus showcasing the Triumph of Bacchus, emphasizing the intricate interplay between religious rites and imperial success.

marinel
Download Presentation

Triumph and Rituals in Ancient Rome: A Historical Overview

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Amores 1.2

  2. Amores 1.2

  3. Amores 1.2

  4. Amores 1.2

  5. Amores 1.2

  6. Amores 1.2

  7. Amores 1.2

  8. Amores 1.2

  9. Amores 1.2

  10. Amores 1.2

  11. Amores 1.2

  12. Amores 1.2

  13. Amores 1.2

  14. Amores 1.2

  15. Amores 1.2

  16. Amores 1.2

  17. Amores 1.2

  18. Amores 1.2

  19. Amores 1.2

  20. Amores 1.2

  21. Amores 1.2

  22. Amores 1.2

  23. Amores 1.2

  24. Amores 1.2

  25. Amores 1.2

  26. Amores 1.2

  27. Amores 1.2

  28. Amores 1.2

  29. Amores 1.2

  30. Amores 1.2

  31. Amores 1.2

  32. Amores 1.2

  33. Amores 1.2

  34. Amores 1.2

  35. Amores 1.2

  36. Amores 1.2

  37. Amores 1.2

  38. Relief of a triumph from the Arch of Marcus Aurelius in Tripoli

  39. Peter Paul Rubins, “A Roman Triumph” c. 1630 The figure group includes (from left to right): maidens who could serve at sacred rites; animals for sacrifice; trumpeters and pipe players; slaughterers; in the centre dressed in red, a 'pontifex' (priest), with above him a soothsayer; and elephants bearing fruit and incense burners.

  40. Marble Roman sarcophagus depicting the Triumph of Bacchus returning from India, currently in the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

  41. Amores 1.2

  42. Amores 1.2

  43. Amores 1.2

  44. Amores 1.2

  45. Amores 1.2

  46. Amores 1.2

  47. Amores 1.2

  48. Amores 1.2

  49. Amores 1.2

More Related