Return to monument list ... Head of a Roman Patrician...
www.lanecc.edu/artad/ArtHistoryProgram/10-6.htm
The Romans created more realistic portrayals of humans. They did not always give the statues a look of youth and strength. For example, this sculpted head shows all the details of an aged face.
academics.smcvt.edu/awerbel/Survey%201%20Exam%20Study/r... academics.smcvt.edu/awerbel/Survey%201%20Exam%20Study/roman%20patrician%20text.htm
These patricians did not ask sculptors to make them appear nobler than they were. Instead, they requested brutally realistic images of distinctive features. 7-7: Head of a Roman patrician, from Otricoli, Italy, ca.
wadsworth.com/art_d/templates/student_resources/0495004... wadsworth.com/art_d/templates/student_resources/0495004782_kleiner/studyguide/ch07w/ch07_1.html
Your ancestors have held high office, commanded great armies, and installed the known world beneath the Roman boot. In reality, the Patrician Class is Rome's old guard, a particular distinction for those who originally helped build Rome into the great empire of which you are a part.
www.romanempire.net/romepage/PolCht/patricians.htm www.romanempire.net/romepage/PolCht/patricians.htm
6 Head of a Roman patrician Otricoli; 7 Portrait of a Roman General Tivoli; 8 Denarius with a portrait of Julius Caesar ; 9 Forum, Pompeii (aerial) Pompeii; 10 Forum, Pompeii (plan); * a view of the Forum’s space;
www.public.iastate.edu/~tart/fall2003arth280website/rom... www.public.iastate.edu/~tart/fall2003arth280website/rome1republic.html
The Roman majority were called plebians, literally the "people." Traces of the old Etruscan ... Valerius Maximus approvingly cited cases of patrician men who divorced their wives for being outdoors with head uncovered, or for speaking to a freedwoman in public, or for attending the games without masculine permission.
www.suppressedhistories.net/secret_history/patrician_or... www.suppressedhistories.net/secret_history/patrician_order.html
Head of a Roman patrician ca. 75-50 BCE (10-7) VERISM ... brick core, bronze-covered wooden torso, marble head, arms, legs; held orb; frontality; modeled on Jupiter; set up in western apse of Basilica of Constantine (Basilica Nova); connect to Christianity and transcendent ruler.
faculty.headroyce.org/~mmetz/apah06ro.htm faculty.headroyce.org/~mmetz/apah06ro.htm
Augustus is arguably the single most important figure in Roman history. ... Powerful generals at the head of politicized armies extorted from the state more and greater power for themselves and their supporters. ... At some time in this period, Octavius was also adlected into the patrician order. He then followed Caesar to Spain...
www.roman-emperors.org/auggie.htm www.roman-emperors.org/auggie.htm
A client was a loyal supporter to a high-standing Roman family. The head of the higher family would be the patronus, the patron. Clients acted as a kind of 'clan' to the patron. They supported him loyally in any venture, be it military or political.
www.roman-empire.net/society/society.html www.roman-empire.net/society/society.html
Roman marble portraits of the Republic. (Top) Head of an elderly veiled man, c. 75–65 bc. In the Vatican Museums, Rome. Life-size. (Bottom) A Roman patrician with the busts of his ancestors, 1st century ad. In the Capitoline Museums, Rome. ... Roman marble portraits of the Republic. (Top) Head of an elderly veiled man, c.
www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic-art/530221/3946/Roma... www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic-art/530221/3946/Roman-marble-portraits-of-the-Republic