16. The Senate granted a triumph, or an event in which victorious troops left weapons outside the city and paraded through Rome Winged Victory Titus Triumph of Titus, Arch of Titus, Rome, c. 81 CE.
17. *Also paraded through the city was the booty of military conquests Standards Standards Standards Menorah Sacred silver trumpets that are sounded at Rosh Hashanah Spoils from the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, Arch of Titus, Rome, c. 81 CE.
18. Spoils of War Spoils from the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, Arch of Titus, Rome, c. 81 CE.
25. Column of Trajan. Forum of Trajan. 113-116 or after 117 CE. (Stokstad 6-43) Trajan
26. Column of Trajan. Forum of Trajan. 113-116 or after 117 CE. (Stokstad 6-43) Augustus of Primaporta. Copy of a bronze original of c.20 BCE. Trajan
27. Roman Roman Parthian Dacian Battle between Romans and Dacians, Column of Trajan, Forum of Trajan, 113-116 or after 117 CE
28. Originally, a statue of Trajan, but now a statue of St. Peter, the first Bishop of Rome Battle between Romans and Dacians, Column of Trajan, Forum of Trajan, 113-116 or after 117 CE
53. Imperial procession. Detail of the relief on the south frieze of the AraPacisAugustae. Rome. c. 19 BCE Arch of Constantine. Rome. 312-315 CE.
54. Critical Thinking Questions How are gestures important to the communication of emperorship in Imperial Rome? What is a triumph? What are some essential aspects of a triumph scene? What are some of the important shifts in the grooming of emperors? How does this indicate a different conception of rulership? What is spolia? To what effect has it been used in imperial political art?