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The monuments of Christian Rome from Constantine to the renaissance (1908)

Frothingham, Arthur L. (Arthur Lincoln), 1859-1923 · New York, The Macmillan Company · leaf 221

An illustration from The monuments of Christian Rome from Constantine to the renaissance, 1908, leaf 221
rude magnificence and pomp. The wild feuds of the tenth century and the absolute neces-sity of a fortified residence for self-protection definitely elimi-nated all remaining traces of the type of the antique house. When the great Alberic gave his house for a monastery,it was probably because he… … Detail of Palace of Crescentius.(Teuth and eleventh centuries.) Otho III built himself such a palace between S. Alessio and S.^Maria Aventina, of which traces still remain. But the onlyconsiderable remnant of this age is the so-called House ofCrescentius, a palace built by a noble named Nicholas…

Art -- Rome · Christian art and symbolism

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