![[image ALT: Much of my site will be useless to you if you've got the images turned off!]](
Images/Utility/empty.gif
)
|
mail:
Bill Thayer |
![]() Italiano |
Help |
Up |
Home |
||||
|
||||||||
The Romans advance beyond the position of the enemy, who is now pressed and are busily employed fortifying a stronghold, so as to make good the ground now acquired. An unusually strong guard is placed to protect the legionaries employed in these operations. The two principal figures amongst the guards are two of the Praetorians, and these figures are amongst the most dignified and best designed in the whole series.
In the background, while superintending these fortifications, the emperor receives and examines a prisoner. He is bound and thrust into the presence of Trajan by his captors. The emperor is attended by his two general officers and by his guard. These constructions and fortifications are no hindrance to the progress of the Roman arms, and the men are seen advancing.
|
Images with borders lead to more information.
|
||||||
| UP TO: |
J. H. Pollen: Description of the Column |
Trajan's Column |
Rome |
LacusCurtius |
Home |
|
|
A page or image on this site is in the public domain ONLY
|
||||||
Page updated: 27 Nov 01