| Jaś Elsner - Art - 1998 - 344 pages
Western culture saw some of the most significant and innovative developments take place during the passage from antiquity to the middle ages. This stimulating new book ... | |
| Diana E. E. Kleiner - Art - 2005 - 366 pages
The synthesis of Cleopatra's and Rome's defining moments is revealed through surviving works of art and other remnants of what was once an opulent material culture ... | |
| Lawrence Richardson - Art - 2000 - 218 pages
A herculean effort to identify the hands of individual wall painters who worked in Pompeii and the surrounding area. How did figure painting fit into the economic and artistic ... | |
| Sybille Haynes - Art - 2000 - 456 pages
This comprehensive survey of Etruscan civilization, from its origin in the Villanovan Iron Age in the ninth century B.C. to its absorption by Rome in the first century B.C ... | |
| Ada Gabucci - Art - 2002 - 148 pages
Accompanied by the masterpieces and memories of illustrious figures, we follow the arc of a city and a civilization from its beginnings to its height and fall, leafing through ... | |
| Edmund Thomas - Architecture - 2007 - 405 pages
'Monumentality and the Roman Age' presents a study of the concept of monumentality in classical antiquity, asks what it is that the notion encompasses and how significant it ... | |
| Susan E. Wood - History - 2000 - 508 pages
Portraits of women -- on coins, public monuments, and private luxury objects --became an increasingly familiar sight throughout the Roman Empire. These portraits, always ... | |
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