Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Anonymous Romano-Campanian Litra, Rome

View through Harvard Museums
Obv.: Head of beardless Mars r., wearing Corinthian helmet; behind, club. Border of dots. Rev.: Horse galloping r.; above, club; below, [RO]M[A]. Line border.
Department of Ancient and Byzantine Art & Numismatics Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum Gift of H. Bartlett Wells Class of 1929
image-zoom
Title: Anonymous Romano-Campanian Litra, Rome
Description:
Obv.
: Head of beardless Mars r.
, wearing Corinthian helmet; behind, club.
Border of dots.
Rev.
: Horse galloping r.
; above, club; below, [RO]M[A].
Line border.

Related Results

Anonymous Romano-Campanian Litra, Rome
Anonymous Romano-Campanian Litra, Rome
Obv.: Head of Minerva l., wearing Corinthian helmet. Border of dots. Rev.: Horse's head r., on base; behind, ROM[ANO] upwards. No border....
A Satyr
A Satyr
Giulio Romano trained with Raphael and was his most important assistant. Following Raphael’s death he became the most celebrated of his pupils. Giulio Romano worked on the Vatican ...
A Female Satyr
A Female Satyr
Giulio Romano trained with Raphael and was his most important assistant. Following Raphael’s death he became the most celebrated of his pupils. Giulio Romano worked on the Vatican ...
Anonymous "Romano-Campanian" Didrachm (quadrigatus), Rome
Anonymous "Romano-Campanian" Didrachm (quadrigatus), Rome
Obv.: Laureate, Janiform head of the Dioscuri. Border of dots. Rev.: Jupiter in quadriga r., driven by Victory; Jupiter holds scepter in l. hand and thunderbolt in upraised r. h...
Terracotta tondo from a phiale (libation bowl)
Terracotta tondo from a phiale (libation bowl)
Terracotta, Hellenistic, Greek South Italian Campanian Calenian...
Terracotta neck-amphora (jar)
Terracotta neck-amphora (jar)
Terracotta, Classical, Greek South Italian Campanian...
Terracotta bell-krater (mixing bowl)
Terracotta bell-krater (mixing bowl)
Terracotta, Late Classical, Greek South Italian Campanian...

Back to Top