Cool. I was thrilled that the citizens loved this for a long time. I only thought that our country's Sungnyemun was so sorry ㅜㅠ
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Arch of Constantine Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Arch of Constantine was built in 315 to commemorate Constantine the Great defeating Emperor Maxenti to unify the Roman Empire. There were a total of 21 triumphal arches in ancient Rome, but today there are only three remaining in the city of Rome. The Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is one of them, and the other two are located in the Roman Forum. Overview of the Arc de Triomphe Located on the west side of the Colosseum, the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is 25.7 meters long, 7.4 meters wide, and 21 meters high. It has 3 arches. But still in the wind and rain, witnessing the glory of Rome together with the Colosseum. Today, the Arc de Triomphe has become a must-see attraction for tourists visiting Rome. Arc de Triomphe relief panels The eight relief panels above the Arc de Triomphe were dismantled from the monument to Emperor Aurelius at that time, and the originals are now kept in the Museum of the Roman Capital. The main content is the life performance of successive emperors, such as Antony, Hadrian and so on. Only the circular reliefs above the two small arches depict scenes of this war. Today and the eve of the Arc de Triomphe, Napoleon came to Rome, saw this Arc de Triomphe, and greatly appreciated it, and then built the Arc de Triomphe in Paris based on it. Therefore, although the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is the later built of the three triumphal arches in Rome, the shadow of early Roman art can still be seen, and it is well preserved and worth a visit.
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Arch of Constantine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Cool. I was thrilled that the citizens loved this for a long time. I only thought that our country's Sungnyemun was so sorry ㅜㅠ
The Arc de Triomphe of Constantine was named after the emperor of the Roman Empire, Constantine the Great was a legendary emperor in Roman history, and he unified the whole of Rome during his reign. Constantine the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine was Constantine the Great in victory over his strong opponent, Maxson The arch was built after the unification of western Rome. It was built after 312 AD and was built with Roman cement. The sculptures on it were mostly reliefs and mostly collected from other buildings of the Roman Empire at the time, and were assembled into the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine. The most famous of the many reliefs is the eight reliefs at the top of the Arc de Triomphe, which were removed from the monument of Emperor Mark Orlo and are now treasured in the Capitol Museum. It is said that Napoleon Bonaparte came to Rome and saw this Arc de Triomphe, which was greatly appreciated, and this Arc de Triomphe also became the model of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France. Tickets: free, not allowed to climb to the top address: Via di San Gregorio, 00186 Roma RM, Italy
Just beside the famous Roman Colosseum, two attractions were collected at a time to commemorate Constantine I's victory in the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on October 28, 312, creating it with three arches, the lower half of which is considered to be a reference to the older monuments by architects The arch is made of bricks, and the surface is carved and inscriptions, and the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is the latest in the middle ages of the existing Arc de Triomphe of Rome
Roman Empire and Roman ruins but nothing is like Arch of Constantine, which is in my opinion second only to Colosseum.
Just next to the colosseum. Can head over after you explore colosseum . Should be on the way and thats bout it! Still recommend to visit since is just beside colosseum .
You would never think that being in a place such as the colusseum you had the opportunity to also admire the grandeur of the arc of Constantine .. simple beautiful
The Arch of Constantine I, erected in c. 315 CE, stands in Rome and commemorates Roman Emperor Constantine’s victory over the Roman tyrant Maxentius on 28th October 312 CE at the battle of Milvian Bridge in Rome.
Located a short walk west of the Colosseum, this well-preserved monumental arch was erected (sometime soon after 315) to commemorate the victory of Constantine, the first Christian emperor, over his rival Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312. In general design, the Arch of Constantine imitates the century-earlier Arch of Septimius Severus (nearby in the Forum) - the quality of its sculptural decoration, however, betrays the slow degradation that Classical Roman sculpture had experienced in the 3rd century AD. Free to view.