Roman sculpture from Augustus to Constantine (1907)
Strong, Eugénie Sellers · London : Duckworth and Co. ; New York : C. Scribner's Sons · leaf 200
disposed likethe prongs of the forked trident, every one being at the top madelike a lamp, which were seven in number, showing the honourof the seventh day, which is called the Sabbath among theJews (c/. transl. The. Lodge, p. 751). Gibbons account of thevicissitudes of the holy instruments of the… … ■E^: THE FLAVIAN AGE 109 Peace, by the side of the Greek works of art rescuedfrom the Golden House of Nero. They apparentlyremained in Rome till it was stormed by Gaiseric in455.* They were then taken to Carthage, whence,after the conquest of the Vandalic kingdom of Africaby Belisarius in 534 a.d.,…
Sculpture, Roman · Sculpture, Greco-Roman
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