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A bas-relief of a fight between Secutor and Retiarius, 3rd century, Rome. Found in the collection of the National Museum of Rome, Rome
Combat between two gladiators, Roman relief from Epheseus, c3rd century. Marble, At Pergamon Museum, Berlin
Stone relief ofStone relief of Gladiators fighting a lion, Turkey, c 323BC-31BCStone relief of Gladiators fighting a lion, Turkey, Hellinistic period, c 323 BC - 31 BC. The Hellenistic period covers the period of Mediterranean history between the death of Alexander the Great in
Roman wallpainting from a House at Colchester, England, c2nd-3rd century. A Defeated Gladiator has dropped his shield and raised his left forefinger as a token of submission
Depiction of Roman gladiators from the Via Arenvia, now in the National Museum in Rome
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
Roman relief of gladiators, c. 3rd centuryRoman 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
Roman clay lamp decorated with gladiators, 3rd centuryRoman clay lamp from Trier, Germany, decorated with gladiators, 3rd century
A Christian Dirce, 1897. Artist: Henryk SiemiradzkiA Christian Dirce, 1897. Found in the collection of the National Museum, Warsaw
Roman relief of gladiators, 3rd centuryA Roman relief of gladiators, from Rome. Now in the National Museum at Rome, 3rd century
Roman relief of gladiators fighting wild beastsRoman relief of gladiators fighting lions
Policy Verso, 1906. Artist: Edward Linley SambournePolicy Verso, 1906. A gladiator representing Free Trade triumphant in the arena, appeals to the crowd for their verdict. With the return of Liberal government in Britain in December 1905
Gladiators in the Roman arena. Spectators are giving the thumbs down, signalling the victor not to spare his defeated adversary. Print after Jean-Leon Gerome
Hail Caesar! We who are about to die salute you, 19th century. Artist: Jean-Leon GeromeHail Caesar! We who are about to die salute you, 19th century. Depiction of Roman gladiators in the arena saluting Caesar before they enter their contests
Roman mosaic deoicting a tiger and gladiators, 2nd century
Gladiators in the arena, Roman mosaic, Saarbrucken, Germany
Fragment of a Roman relief showing gladiators fighting
Spartacus and Hermann in the Arena, late 19th century. Spartacus (c109 BC-71 BC), Roman gladiator, victorious in the arena, surrounded by the bodies of fallen adversaries
Roman clay lamp with design of gladiators, 3rd centuryRoman clay lamp with design of gladiators from Trier, Germany, 3rd century
Ivory diptych from Constantinople, 6th centuryIvory diptych from Constantinople, showing men fighting lions at games. Now in the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg, 6th century
Roman floor mosaic of gladiators, c. 3rd centuryFloor mosaic of gladiators from the Roman villa at Bignor, Sussex, c.3rd century
Upper tiers of The Colosseum, Rome. A Flavian amphitheatre built between 70 and 82 AD during the reigns of the emperors Vespasian, Titus and Domitian, the Colosseum could seat some 50
Churchillius; or, an Alarming Sacrifice!, 1887. Artist: Joseph SwainChurchillius; or, an Alarming Sacrifice!, 1887. Little Lord Randolph Churchill, in full Roman battledress, bounces on his horse, Retrenchment
A Sop to Cerberus, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainA Sop to Cerberus, 1872. This cartoon shows Louis Adolphe Thiers, the first president of the Third Republic, and Leon Gambetta, the deputy for Marseilles
The Rival Curtii, 1858. Above the new cutting in the heart of the countryside, two rival railway companies, dressed as gladiators
The American Gladiators - Habet!, 1865. Artist: John TennielThe American Gladiators - Habet!, 1865. The gladiator representing the Northern States is finally overpowering his opponent, the Southern States
Caesar Imperator!, 1861. ( The American Gladiators ) The American Gladiators are President Lincoln on the left to represent the Northern States