Roman sculpture from Augustus to Constantine (1907)
Strong, Eugénie Sellers · London : Duckworth and Co. ; New York : C. Scribner's Sons · leaf 578
of the Roman Empire it wasproduced, it cannot have been from the Grseco-Orient that itborrowed the beautiful figures of its front panels, or the figure-sub-jects which decorate it on all sides. If Strzygowski adheres to hisfamous apothegm, Greece and Rome are smothered in the Orientsembrace, and if… … COXSTAXTIXE AS DEKEXDKI! OF TTHE BARBEItlXI IVOIiV To face J). 344 I^oNrre AITII .M,ms. Iiot PRINCIPATE OF CONSTANTINE 345 forms that Christianity received from Rome. In the Renaissance proper, some fourteen centuries afterthe sculptured panels with the Triumph of Iitus hadshown the Anticiue…
Sculpture, Roman · Sculpture, Greco-Roman
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