roman statue carthage museum

navigate by keyword : 166 addition arch are art attention augustus aurelius auriga bas busts byrsa carthage cathage commemoration depicting discovered discovery during elements excavated exposed from grand hill holding interpreted jug jul marcus maximus monument museum national numerous official over parthians portal presented reign relief reliefs roman rome sculpture sculptures statue symbol testimony triumphal tunis tunisia victory were whip works

Marble Statue from Roman Carthage, Carthage Museum, Carthage, Tunis Governorate, Tunisia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Broken Monument and Statue in Carthage National Museum in Tunisia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Mosaic of Woman from Roman Carthage, Carthage Museum, Carthage, Tunis Governorate, Tunisia Royalty Free Stock Photo

woman in the background of an antique Roman statue on the ruins of Royalty Free Stock Photo

Ancient Roman statue in Carthage and the head of a woman Royalty Free Stock Photo

Girl in the background of an antique Roman statue on the ruins of Carthage, close-up portrait Royalty Free Stock Photo

Map of the ancient city of Carthage in the museum of the archaeological site of Carthage in Tunis, Tunisia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Roman statue at Carthage Museum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Roman funerary statue - Carthage Museum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Roman hand from a statue - Carthage Museum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Ancient Statue at the Utica Punic and Roman Museum: Exploring the Artifacts of Tunisia's Past Royalty Free Stock Photo

Grand relief of the victory. Elements of the official Roman art were discovered on the Byrsa hill, including sculptures and bas reliefs depicting victory. These excavated items have been interpreted as a commemoration of the victory over the Parthians in 166, during the reign of Marcus Aurelius and presented on a triumphal arch or monument portal.[9][10] In addition, works from the reign of Augustus are presented including numerous busts. A remarkable representation of Auriga, holding a whip and a jug, a symbol of victory, is also exposed. This recent discovery is a valuable testimony to the attention of the Roman circus in the city, which was the second in size after the Circus Maximus in Rome