ahtr roman and etruscan art

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Ancient Roman & Etruscan Art

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A slideshow connected to a lecture of Roman and Etruscan Art available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Christina McCollum.

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Page 1: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Ancient Roman & Etruscan Art

Page 2: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Map of Italy showing key sites (Source)

Page 3: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Ancient Etruscan Art

Page 4: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Apollo, from Veii, Italy, c. 510–500 BCE, painted terracotta, 5’11”. (Source).

Page 5: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Model of an Etruscan temple, c. sixth century BCE, as described by Vitruvius, Istituto di Etruscologia e di Antichità Italiche, Università di Roma, Rome. (Source)

Page 6: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Sarcophagus with Reclining Couple, Cerveteri, Italy, 520

BCE. (Source)

Cerveteri Necropolis, Italy, ninth–third centuries BCE. (Source)

Page 7: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Ancient Rome

• 753 BCE Founding of Rome• 509 BCE Period of kings comes to and end; Rome becomes

a Republic• 275 BCE Rome controls all of the Italian Peninsula• 150 BCE Rome controls Greece• 31 BCE Rome controls Gaul and Egypt• 27 BCE Imperial Period begins with Augustus• 313 CE Emperor Constantine ends the persecution of

Christians• 330 CE Constantine moves the capital of the Roman Empire

to Constantinople (Byzantium), initiating the Byzantine Era

Page 8: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Roman Expansion in the Republican Period. Red = original area of Rome.

Page 9: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Roman Empire c. 117 CE (Source)

Page 10: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Realism and Portraiture

Page 11: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Aulus Metellus, c. 100 BCE, bronze, 5’11”. (Source)

Detail of inscription on toga (Source)

Page 12: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

(Source)

Page 13: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Pompey the Great, copy of a sculpture originally made c. 50 BCE, marble (Source)

Page 14: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Augustus of Primaporta, 63 BCE–14 CE, marble,Vatican Museum, Rome. (Source)

Page 15: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Polykleitos, Doryphoros, Romancopy of Greek original. (Source)

Augustus of Primaporta, 63 BCE–14 CE, marble, Vatican Museum, Rome. (Source)

Page 16: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Aulus MetellusAugustus of Primaporta, 63 BCE–14 CE, marble, Vatican Museum, Rome. (Source)

Page 17: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

View of Garden at the Villa Livia, Primaporta, c. 20 BCE, fresco. (Source)

Page 18: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

View of Garden at the Villa Livia, Primaporta, c. 20 BCE, fresco.

Page 19: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

View of Garden at the Villa Livia, Primaporta, c. 20 BCE, fresco (with details).

-verism in painting-atmospheric perspective: stronger lines and darker colors emphasize objects in the foreground

Page 20: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Interior from the Villa of Publius Fannius Synistor, Boscoreale,c. 50-40 BCE, fresco, height 11'2”. (Source)

-attempted linear perspective-trompe l’oeil (“fool the eye”) painted architecture

Page 21: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Details from Interior of Villa of Publius Fannius Synistor.

Page 22: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Architecture

Page 23: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Civic Building Projects

Pont du Gard, Nimes, France, first century CE, height 161'. (Source)

Page 24: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Diagram of Roman arch construction

Arch construction,Texas, 1933 (Source)

Page 25: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Pantheon, Rome, c. 120–124. (Source)

Page 26: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Pantheon, Rome, c. 120–124. (Source)

Floor plan, cutaway view, and frontal/profile sketches of the Pantheon. (Source)

Page 27: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Interior views of the Pantheon. (Source)

Page 28: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

sold at auction in 2007 for $1,049,000

Thomas Struth, Pergamon III, 2001,photographic print. (Source)

Thomas Struth, Pantheon, 1990,photographic print. (Source)

Page 29: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Arch of Titus, Rome, c. 79-81 CE. (Source)

Page 30: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

(detail) “The Siege of Jerusalem”. (Source)

Interior view of the Arch of Titus.

Page 31: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Arch, Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY, 1889-92. (Source)

Page 32: AHTR Roman and Etruscan Art

Source

Fragments of the Colossus ofConstantine, c. 312 CE, marble,Palatine Museum, Rome. (Source)