Roman sculpture from Augustus to Constantine (1907)
Strong, Eugénie Sellers · London : Duckworth and Co. ; New York : C. Scribner's Sons · leaf 399
rian thetriumph prepared for Trajan, and, moreover, offered tobestow upon him the title of Pater Patruv. ButHadrian appears to have declined these honours forthe time being (Spartian, Hadrumus, 5, 6). The panel,which probably formed part of a triumph sequencedecorating an arch, may therefore be… … THE PRINCIPATE OF HADRIAN 235 Hadriank Reluf at Chatsicorth.—To the earlierpart of Hadrians reign also belongs the fine frag-ment at Chatsworth interpreted by Ietersen.* Onit are four soldiers in military undress, two to theright and two to the left of the officer in theirmidst. The foremost man,…
Sculpture, Roman · Sculpture, Greco-Roman
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