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[emperor augustus] képek

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Ivory portrait head of Emperor Augustus, circa 27 BC – 14 AD, Rome, Italy. This miniature carving depicts the first Roman emperor with his signature comma-shaped locks of hair and idealised, youthful features.-stock-foto
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Portrait head of Emperor Augustus by an unknown Roman sculptor, circa AD 14–37, Rome. The work depicts the first Roman emperor with his signature comma-shaped locks and idealised, youthful features from the early Julio-Claudian period.-stock-foto
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Ivory portrait head of Emperor Augustus, circa 27 BC – 14 AD, Rome, Italy. This miniature carving depicts the first Roman emperor in profile with his signature comma-shaped locks of hair and idealised, youthful features.-stock-foto
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Marble portrait head of Emperor Augustus, circa AD 14–37, Rome, Italy. Fragmentary sculpture depicting the first Roman emperor with his characteristic comma-shaped locks of hair and idealised, youthful features.-stock-foto
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Marble portrait of Emperor Augustus, circa AD 14–37, Rome, Italy. The fragmentary profile captures the idealised features and distinctive comma-shaped locks of the first Roman emperor during the early Julio-Claudian period.-stock-foto
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Marble portrait head of Emperor Augustus, 27 BCE–14 CE, Rome, Italy. The fragmentary sculpture depicts the first Roman emperor with an idealised, youthful countenance and classicising comma-shaped locks of hair over the forehead.-stock-foto
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Collosal marble head of the emperor Augustus, Roman, ca. A.D. 14 - 30. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City.-stock-foto
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Remained Gate of Emperor Augustus in Ephesus, Izmir, Turkey-stock-foto
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The Roman Theatre of Cartagena in Cartagena,  Spain. Featuring ancient stone ruins, tiered seating, Corinthian columns, and a modern wooden stage area-stock-foto
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Roman artifacts in the Roman Theatre Museum, Cartagena, Murcia, Spain. Featuring a headless togatus statue and two stone columns on stone plinths.-stock-foto
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Portrait of Emperor (54 AD to 68 AD) Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (37 AD – 68 AD) 54-68 AD Luni marble Nero wears an anatomical lorica and a paludamentum (short cloak) over his left shoulder. The cuirass is decorated in the center with the monstrous face of Medusa, who petrified anyone who looked at her. This decoration was common on emperors' cuirasses for protection, as was the cingulum, a belt tied with a Herculean knot, worn under the torso-stock-foto
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Portrait of the so-called Caligula  before 4 AD Luni marble (head), gray marble (bust) The subject was long identified with the emperor Caligula (37-41 AD), but based on subsequent studies, the facial features have been identified as that of Agrippa Postumus, son of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa and Julia, nicknamed "Postumus" because he was born after his father's death. This portrait may have been painted shortly before 4 AD, the year in which Augustus (27 BC-14 AD) adopted the young Agrippa as his heir.-stock-foto
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Painted plaster cast copy of the statue of Roman Emperor Augustus of Prima Porta.-stock-foto
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Emperor Augustus and the Sibyl Paolo Veronese --stock-foto
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Athens Greece 1st Feb 2026: A bronze statue of the Roman Emperor Augustus displayed in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens represents Roman i-stock-foto
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Athens Greece 1st Feb 2026: A bronze statue of the Roman Emperor Augustus displayed in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens represents Roman i-stock-foto
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Juno Ludovisi - Medium-grained marble - This head, known in the past as Hera or Juno, was once part of a colossal statue, three times normal size. Most critical studies have identified this head as the young and idealised portrait of Antonia Minor, the emperor Claudius's mother, deified after her death in 37 AD. The most relevant iconographic comparison is the portrayal of Antonia on the Ara Pacis. Other theorists identify the sculpture as Livia, wife of the emperor Augustus - Palazzo Altemps, Museo Nazionale Romano - Rome,  Italy-stock-foto
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Juno Ludovisi head sculpture in the room of Ludovisi throne - Medium-grained marble - This head, known in the past as Hera or Juno, was once part of a colossal statue, three times normal size. Most critical studies have identified this head as the young and idealised portrait of Antonia Minor, the emperor Claudius's mother, deified after her death in 37 AD. The most relevant iconographic comparison is the portrayal of Antonia on the Ara Pacis. Other theorists identify the sculpture as Livia, wife of the emperor Augustus - Palazzo Altemps, Museo Nazionale Romano - Rome,  Italy-stock-foto
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Marble bust of Tiberius Julius Caesar Augustus[b] (42 BC – 37 AD)  Roman emperor from  14 until 37 AD - Palazzo Altemps, Museo Nazionale Romano - Rome,  Italy-stock-foto
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Cartagena, Spain - January 31, 2026: Well-preserved Roman Theatre built 5 - 1 BCE under Emperor Augustus with marble columns, sculptures, and a sloped-stock-foto
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Cartagena, Spain - January 31, 2026: Well-preserved Roman Theatre built 5 - 1 BCE under Emperor Augustus with marble columns, sculptures, and a sloped-stock-foto
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Statue of Emperor Augustus (Augusto) in a public park in Naples, Campania, Italy. Bronze imperial statue on a stone pedestal surrounded by Mediterrane-stock-foto
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Statue of Roman Emperor Augustus (Augusto) on a stone pedestal in a public square in Naples, Italy.-stock-foto
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Sestertius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer: Antoninus Pius. Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription INVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXI; reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription TEMPLVM DIV AV, COS IIII, S C. Date: 158–159. Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin: diameter 29.5–30.0 mm, weight 19.05 g, axis 0°., A round, flat object with a worn, uneven surface in brown and darker brown tones showing a faint circular raised area near the center and a visible crack extending from near th-stock-foto
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Sestertius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath to the right, inscription INVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXI. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription TEMPLVM DIV AV ... COS IIII ... S C. Date: 158–159. Roman Empire, Rome. Coin; diameter 29.5–30.0 mm, weight 19.05 g, axis 0°., A round, worn metal object with an uneven, slightly dented edge and a visible crack near one side, showing a mottled surface with shades of brown and areas of darker greenish discoloration, with a smoothe-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII'. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend 'TEMPLVM DIV A, G REST', with inscription indicating COS IIII. Date: 158–159. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Rome. Coin; diameter 17.0–17.5 mm, weight 2.50 g, axis 195°., A round, worn object with an irregular edge that appears metallic and dark gray, showing lighter silvery highlights on raised areas; its surface has a textured, weathere-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath to the right, legend ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII; reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend TEMPLVM D; coin, Roman Empire (27 BC–476), diameter ~16–17 mm, weight 2.98 g, axis 0°., A single round object with an uneven edge, appearing dark gray to black, sits against a white background; its surface shows a faint raised design suggesting vertical columns beneath a triangular pediment and some shallow worn textures and irregulari-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer: Antoninus Pius. Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII'. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend 'TEMPLVM DIV A, EST' and episode inscription 'COS IIII.' Date: 158–159. Roman Empire, Rome. Coin: diameter 16.5–18.5 mm, weight 3.20 g, axis 15°., A circular metallic object with a worn, irregular edge showing several chips and dents; the surface is predominantly gray with darker and lighter patches; an emboss-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161) — obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII'; reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription 'TEMPLVM DIV A, G REST', episode 'COS IIII.' Date: 158–159. Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin: diameter 17.0–17.5 mm, weight 2.50 g, axis 195°., A worn round coin with an uneven edge shown against a white background, primarily dark gray to black in color, with lighter gray worn areas; the coin surface shows a raised profi-stock-foto
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denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer: Antoninus Pius — obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII'; reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription 'TEMPLVM DIV A, EST' and legend 'COS IIII'; dated 158–159 CE; Roman Empire (27 BCE–476 CE), Rome; coin: diameter 16.5–18.5 mm, weight 3.20 g, axis 15°, A circular metallic object with a worn, uneven edge showing a raised profile of a person facing right; the surface is textured with shallow grooves an-stock-foto
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denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer Antoninus Pius — obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend 'ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP', control marks 'II'; reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend 'MPLVM DIV AVG REST', episodic inscription 'OS IIII.', date 158–159, Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome; coin; diameter 16.5–17.0 mm, weight 3.05 g, axis 0°, A single round coin with a worn, textured surface showing a raised architectural design at its center resembling a small temple with a triangular ped-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP, II all around. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend MPLVM DIV AVG REST all around; episode inscription OS IIII., 158–159. Roman Empire (27 BC–476), Rome. Coin; diameter 16.5–17.0 mm, weight 3.05 g, axis 0 degrees., A round metallic coin with a dark gray surface showing wear and patina, featuring a raised profile of a person's head facing right with visible facial features and short-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath to the right, inscription 'ANTONINVS AVG PIVS PP TR P XXII'. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription 'TEMPLVM D'. Roman Empire, 158–159. Silver coin; diameter 16.0–17.0 mm, weight 2.98 g, axis 0°., A worn round metallic object with a raised profile of a head in the center, showing textured surfaces and shallow relief details; the object appears in shades of gray and silver with darker gray shadows and lighter silver highligh-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), 158–159. Obverse: Head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII. Reverse: Facade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), legend TEMPLVM DIVI AVG R, in section COS II. Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Coin; diameter 16.0–17.0 mm, weight 3.15 g, axis 15°., A round metallic coin with a worn surface, showing a raised profile of a bearded man wearing a laurel wreath; the coin appears in shades of gray and silver with darker gray tarnish and some brownish discolora-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer: Antoninus Pius — obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription ANTONINVS AVG PIVS PP TR P XXII; reverse: façade of a temple with eight columns and two statues (Divine Augustus and Livia), inscription TEMPLVM DIVI AVG R, in the section COS II; date: 158–159; Roman Empire, Rome; coin; diameter 16.0–17.0 mm; weight 3.15 g; axis 15°., A round metallic object with a worn, uneven edge sits against a white background; the object is dark gray with lighter gray highlights and faint brown spots, and its surface-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription TONINVS·AVG·PIVS·PP. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns, central statue (possibly of Divine Augustus) flanked by two side statues, inscription TEMPLVM·D·REST; additional mark S·IIII. Date: 145–161 CE, Roman Empire (27 BCE–476 CE), struck in Rome. Coin: diameter 16.0 mm, weight 3.10 g, axis 210°., A circular metallic object with a worn raised profile of a person in profile at its center, surrounded by an uneven raised border and scattered raised shape-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend TONINVS · AVG · PIVS · PP. Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns, with a central statue (possibly Divine Augustus) and two statues at the sides, legend TEMPLVM · D • REST; control marks S · IIII. Date: 145–161. Roman Empire, Rome. Coin: diameter 16.0 mm; weight 3.10 g; axis 210°., A round metal coin with a worn surface sits against a white background; the coin appears silver-gray with darker gray areas from tarnish and wear, and shows shallow engraved lines-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, legend NINVS (sic). Reverse: facade of a temple with eight columns, a central statue (possibly of Divine Augustus) and two flanking statues, legend EMPLVM DIV AVG R; additional inscription OS IIII. Dated 145–161. Roman Empire, Rome. Coin; diameter 16.0–17.5 mm, weight 2.83 g, axis 180°., An old circular metal coin with a worn, uneven surface showing an embossed rectangular building-like design with vertical elements and a triangular pediment, appearing in shades of gray and-stock-foto
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Denarius, Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161), issuer: Antoninus Pius. Obverse: Head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription 'NINVS' (all around). Reverse: Facade of a temple with eight columns, a central statue (possibly Divine Augustus) and two statues at the sides, inscription 'EMPLVM DIV AVG R' (all around); additional legend 'OS IIII.' Date: 145–161. Culture/Period: Roman Empire (27 BC–476). Place: Rome. Object type: coin. Dimensions: diameter 16.0–17.5 mm; weight 2.83 g; axis 180°., A single worn circular object resembling a coin sits against a plain white-stock-foto
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Denarius of Antoninus Pius (86–161; Roman emperor 138–161). Obverse: Head of the emperor in a laurel wreath facing right, inscription ANTONINVS · AVG · PIVS · PP. Reverse: Facade of a temple with eight columns, central statue (possibly of the Divine Augustus) flanked by two statues, inscription AED · DIVI · AVG · REST and legend COS IIII. Date: 145–161. Roman Empire, Rome. Coin; diameter 17.5–18.0 mm, weight 2.70 g, axis 30°., A worn round metal coin with a gray, slightly uneven surface, showing a raised rectangular architectural motif with vertical elements in its center and a few irregularit-stock-foto