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Appian Way Collection

Background imageAppian Way Collection: View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810. Creator: Josephus Augustus Knip

View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810. Creator: Josephus Augustus Knip
View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810. Knip drew the town of Ariccia and environs as seen from Genzano on two sheets of paper

Background imageAppian Way Collection: View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810-c.1812. Creator: Josephus Augustus Knip

View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810-c.1812. Creator: Josephus Augustus Knip
View of Ariccia from Genzano, c.1810-c.1812. Knip drew the town of Ariccia and environs as seen from Genzano on two sheets of paper

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Tomb on the Via Appia. Creator: Herman van Swanevelt

Tomb on the Via Appia. Creator: Herman van Swanevelt
Tomb on the Via Appia

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Hercule Farnèse, c.1790. Creator: Hubert Robert

Hercule Farnèse, c.1790. Creator: Hubert Robert
Hercule Farnese, c.1790. The Farnese Hercules. Via Appia, Italy. A man lifts a tombstone and discovers the entrance to a vault

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Parte dell'antica via Appia (Section of the Old Appian Way), 1756. Creator: Adolphe Appian

Parte dell'antica via Appia (Section of the Old Appian Way), 1756. Creator: Adolphe Appian
Parte dell'antica via Appia (Section of the Old Appian Way), 1756

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Italian landscape at the tomb, c1818. Creator: Theodore Gericault

Italian landscape at the tomb, c1818. Creator: Theodore Gericault
Italian landscape at the tomb, c1818

Background imageAppian Way Collection: A View from the Palatine Hill, Rome, the Alban Hills in the Distance, c.1775

A View from the Palatine Hill, Rome, the Alban Hills in the Distance, c.1775. Creator: Carlo Labruzzi
A View from the Palatine Hill, Rome, the Alban Hills in the Distance, c.1775

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Sepulchrum Antiquum Ad Viam Appiam, ca. 1550-60. ca. 1550-60. Creator: Anon

Sepulchrum Antiquum Ad Viam Appiam, ca. 1550-60. ca. 1550-60. Creator: Anon
Sepulchrum Antiquum Ad Viam Appiam, ca. 1550-60

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Untitled (Ruin of a Round Fortress Building), c. 1857. Creator: Robert MacPherson

Untitled (Ruin of a Round Fortress Building), c. 1857. Creator: Robert MacPherson
Untitled (Ruin of a Round Fortress Building), c. 1857. A work made of albumen print, from " photographs of views of rome" (c. 1857)

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Means by which the large blocks of travertine and marble were lifted... 1756-57

Means by which the large blocks of travertine and marble were lifted... 1756-57
Means by which the large blocks of travertine and marble were lifted during the construction of the large Tomb of Caecilia Metella, known today as Capo di Bove, 1756-57

Background imageAppian Way Collection: View of a large structure, remains of the Tomb of the Metelli on the Appian Way

View of a large structure, remains of the Tomb of the Metelli on the Appian Way about five miles from Porta S. Sebastiano, in the village of S. Maria Nuova... 1756-57

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Monks on the Appian Way, ca. 1865. Creator: Elihu Vedder

Monks on the Appian Way, ca. 1865. Creator: Elihu Vedder
Monks on the Appian Way, ca. 1865

Background imageAppian Way Collection: The Tomb of Caecilia Metella, c. 1830. Creator: Leon-Francois-Antoine Fleury

The Tomb of Caecilia Metella, c. 1830. Creator: Leon-Francois-Antoine Fleury
The Tomb of Caecilia Metella, c. 1830

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Christ Carrying the Cross, early 1620s. Creator: Cornelis van Poelenburch

Christ Carrying the Cross, early 1620s. Creator: Cornelis van Poelenburch
Christ Carrying the Cross, early 1620s

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Demonstration panel showing technique for raising travertine

Demonstration panel showing technique for raising travertine and marble blocks for the construction of the tomb of Cecilia Metella, Rome, from the series Le Antichita Romane, 1756

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Plan of a tomb on the Appian Way in Vigna Buonamici (Pianta di un sepolcro sull antica

Plan of a tomb on the Appian Way in Vigna Buonamici (Pianta di un sepolcro sull antica Via Appia nella Vigna Buonamici), from the series Le Antichita Romane, 1756

Background imageAppian Way Collection: The tomb of Caecilia Metella, from Vedute di Roma (Roman Views), ca. 1762

The tomb of Caecilia Metella, from Vedute di Roma (Roman Views), ca. 1762

Background imageAppian Way Collection: View of the Basilica of San Sebastiano fuori delle mura [St. Sebastian ouside the Wall

View of the Basilica of San Sebastiano fuori delle mura [St. Sebastian ouside the Walls] on the Appian Way, from Vedute di Roma (Roman Views), ca. 1750

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Plate 20: Tomb of Caecilia Metella called the Capo di Bove (Ox Head) (Sepolcro di Mete

Plate 20: Tomb of Caecilia Metella called the Capo di Bove (Ox Head) (Sepolcro di Metela detto Capo di Bove), ca. 1748

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Plate 19: Part of the ancient Appian Way about three miles outside Porta S. Sebastiano

Plate 19: Part of the ancient Appian Way about three miles outside Porta S. Sebastiano, from Alcune Vedute di Archi Trionfali ed altri monumenti inalzati da Romani parte de quali se veggono in Roma e

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Plate 27: Tomb of the three Curiatii brothers in Albano (Sepolcro delle tre fratelli C

Plate 27: Tomb of the three Curiatii brothers in Albano (Sepolcro delle tre fratelli Curiati in Albano), ca. 1748

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Plate 8: Arch of Drusus at the Porta S. Sebastiano in Rome (Arco di Druso alla Porta d

Plate 8: Arch of Drusus at the Porta S. Sebastiano in Rome (Arco di Druso alla Porta di Sebastiano in Roma), ca. 1748

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Venerable Tombs and Italian Rural Life beside the Appian Way, Rome, Italy, c1930s

Venerable Tombs and Italian Rural Life beside the Appian Way, Rome, Italy, c1930s. From " Tour of the World". [Keystone View Company, Meadville, Pa. New York, Chicago, London]

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Monument of the Horath and Curiath, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Monument of the Horath and Curiath, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Monument of the Horath and Curiath, 1890. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History Vol. II - Rome", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890]

Background imageAppian Way Collection: A View on the Appian Way As It Is To-Day, c1930. Creator: Unknown

A View on the Appian Way As It Is To-Day, c1930. Creator: Unknown
A View on the Appian Way As It Is To-Day, c1930. The Appian Way, which connected Rome to Brindisi in the south of Italy, was one of the earliest

Background imageAppian Way Collection: The Appian Way at Sundown, 1845, (1965). Creator: Aleksandr Ivanov

The Appian Way at Sundown, 1845, (1965). Creator: Aleksandr Ivanov
The Appian Way at Sundown, 1845, (1965). View of ruined tombs on the ancient road connecting Rome with southern Italy, In the distance is the cupola of St Peter s

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Via Appia Near Rome (Reconstruction), 1882. Artist: Anonymous

Via Appia Near Rome (Reconstruction), 1882. Artist: Anonymous
Via Appia Near Rome (Reconstruction), 1882. Private Collection

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roma - Neio Appian Way - Ruins of the Aquaduct of Claudius. The Alban Hills, 1910

Roma - Neio Appian Way - Ruins of the Aquaduct of Claudius. The Alban Hills, 1910. The Appian Way was one of the earliest and strategically most important Roman roads of the ancient republic

Background imageAppian Way Collection: The Via Appia (Appian Way), Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel

The Via Appia (Appian Way), Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel
The Via Appia (Appian Way), Rome, Italy, 1927. The tomb of Cecilia Metella is in the background. The Via Appia was a road built by the Romans that connected Rome with Brindisi on the Apulian coast

Background imageAppian Way Collection: On the Via Appia, c19th century. Artists: Onorato Carlandi, Unknown

On the Via Appia, c19th century. Artists: Onorato Carlandi, Unknown
On the Via Appia, c19th century. From The Studio Volume 59 by Ralph Nevill. [The Offices of the Studio, London, 1913]

Background imageAppian Way Collection: The Appian Way, Rome, 1893. Artist: John L Stoddard

The Appian Way, Rome, 1893. Artist: John L Stoddard
The Appian Way, Rome, 1893. People using the ancient Roman road. Illustration from Portfolio of Photographs of Famous Cities, Scenes and Paintings, (The Werner Company, Chicago, c1893)

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roma - Appian Way, 1910

Roma - Appian Way, 1910. The tomb of caecilia Meteela transformed in the Middle Ages by the Caetani into a fortress. Far away the Alban Hills

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roma - Basilica of S. Sebastian on the Appian Way, 1910

Roma - Basilica of S. Sebastian on the Appian Way, 1910. It is over the tomb of the titular holy martyr. The Catacombs of San Sebastiano are a hypogeum cemetery in Rome (Italy)

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Gate of St Sebastian in the Aurelian Wall, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Gate of St Sebastian in the Aurelian Wall, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Gate of St Sebastian in the Aurelian Wall, Rome, Italy. The Porta San Sebastiano, formerly the Porta Appia, Rome, marked the start of the Appian Way begun by Appius Claudius in the 4th century BC

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Scene on the Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Scene on the Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Scene on the Appian Way, Rome, Italy. The Appian Way (Via Appia) was a road built by the Romans that connected Rome with Brindisi on the Apulian coast

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Tombs and children in traditional dress, Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Tombs and children in traditional dress, Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Tombs and children in traditional dress, Appian Way, Rome, Italy. The Appian Way (Via Appia) was a road built by the Romans that connected Rome with Brindisi on the Apulian coast

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Christ Appearing to Saint Peter on the Appian Way, 1601-1602. Artist: Annibale Carracci

Christ Appearing to Saint Peter on the Appian Way, 1601-1602. Artist: Annibale Carracci
Christ Appearing to Saint Peter on the Appian Way, 1601-1602. The legend is that during Neros persecution of the Christians St Peter fled from Rome

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roman Tombs on the Appian Way, Rome, (1st-3rd century), c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon

Roman Tombs on the Appian Way, Rome, (1st-3rd century), c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Roman Tombs on the Appian Way, Rome, (1st-3rd century), c20th century. The Appian Way was one of the strategically most important Roman roads of the ancient republic

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th century BC

Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th century BC
Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way on the outskirts of Rome, 4th century BC

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roman relief of gladiators

Roman relief of gladiators from the Via Appia in Rome, showing a Retiarius on the right with a net, and a Secutor on the left

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roman relief of gladiators, c. 3rd century

Roman relief of gladiators, c. 3rd century
Roman relief of gladiators, from the Via Appia in Rome. It shows a Secutor on the left, and a Retiarus on the right. from in the National Museums collection in Rome, c.3rd century

Background imageAppian Way Collection: Roman Aqueduct, 4th century BC

Roman Aqueduct, 4th century BC
Roman Aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th centurey BC


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