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Julia Maesa, daughter of Gaius Julius Bassianus
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Julia Maesa, daughter of Gaius Julius Bassianus
Julia Maesa, daughter of Gaius Julius Bassianus. Found near the Via Appia. Copperplate engraving from Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabilis Il Museo Capitolino (The Capitoline Museum), Rome, 1820
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Media ID 23195142
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Appia Capitoline Capitolino Civilization Gaius Giulia Julia Julius Mesa Montagnani Mirabili Museo Paolo Pietro
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: Julia Maesa, Daughter of Gaius Julius Bassianus: A Regal Roman Dame Discovered Near the Via Appia This enchanting copperplate engraving, created by the renowned Italian engraver Pietro Paolo Montagnani-Mirabili in 1820, showcases the captivating likeness of Julia Maesa, the esteemed Roman noblewoman and mother of the renowned Roman emperors Elagabalus and Alexander Severus. The image was sourced from the prestigious Capitoline Museum in Rome. Julia Maesa, daughter of Gaius Julius Bassianus, is depicted here as a graceful and regal figure, with an air of sophistication and elegance that belies her significant historical importance. Her intricately styled hairstyle, adorned with delicate jewels and diadems, is a testament to the opulence and grandeur of the Roman civilization. The delicate folds of her toga, draped artfully over her figure, further emphasize her refined and regal bearing. The discovery of this ancient statue near the Via Appia, one of the most historic and well-traveled roads in ancient Rome, adds to the intrigue and allure of Julia Maesa's story. As the mother of two Roman emperors, she played a pivotal role in the political landscape of the Roman Empire during the 3rd century AD. Her influence extended beyond her familial connections, as she was also known for her intelligence, beauty, and political acumen. This exquisite copperplate engraving offers a glimpse into the rich history and cultural heritage of ancient Rome, providing a tangible connection to a civilization that continues to fascinate and inspire scholars and enthusiasts alike. The intricate details captured by Montagnani-Mirabili serve as a testament to the enduring legacy of classical art and the enduring allure of the Roman Empire.
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