#flavian

[harmonia-university]

To Everyone: do you have any close relatives that are working at police station, fire station or hospital?

Bro is cooked

[ anon, @paintedpig ]

[green-character]

I wonder how the ancient romans would feel if they knew Domitian, one the emperor they decide to erased from memory/history is now one of the main character on a tv show while Titus is not as important. Like how do they feel about posterity liking this " crazy ans bad " emperor because some show decide to cast a pretty good actor, and write him as paranoid but clever. Considering those people were watching people die for fun ig it would be no such trouble, but maybe some of them would be really surprised

[allium-silk]

Some doodles for some bry characters + a few notes and comparing the primary color guys and their siblings :]

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Title: Marble statue of a youthful Hercules Period: Early Imperial, Flavian Date: 69–96 CE Culture: Roman Metropolitan Museum of Art

[alsadeekalsadouk]

Part of the lid of a bronze seal box, with a female head of Flavian female portrait.

For more info: Flavian female hairstyles, popular during the Flavian dynasty (69–96 AD) of ancient Rome, were elaborate and highly structured. These styles were characterized by towering, curled arrangements at the front, often achieved using wire frames or hairpieces, while the back featured intricate braids or buns. Empresses like Julia Flavia and #Domitia Longina set trends that noblewomen and wealthy citizens followed. These hairstyles symbolized status, wealth, and sophistication, reflecting the Roman elite’s emphasis on appearance and social hierarchy.

@britishmuseum britishmuseum.org/collection/obj….

#archaeology #ancient #ancienthistory #museum #numismatics #numismatist #numismatica #rarecoins #oldcoins #worldcoins

#coincollecting #coincollection #gold #metaldetecting #silvercoins

#coin #romancoin #ancientcoins #ancientgreekcoins #hair_stayle #history.

#temple#art #greece #alsadeekalsadouk #الصديق_الصدوق

[juice-enjoyer]

flavian scribble

[maertyrer]

Giacomo di Nicola da Recanati Martyrdom of St. Flavian of Ricina

37 x 39 xm, 15th century

[kemetic-dreams]

A profound and controversial investigation of a complex theme - the war that led to the fall of Jerusalem and the creation of the Christian religion. The religious and political battle between the people of Judea and the Jewish and Roman aristocracies is presented in an unconventional narrative, which investigates ancient evidence, quotes from the work of respected authorities on the subject, and states controversial opinions openly. Its main conclusion is that the New Testament (the new law) was created by a powerful senatorial family called the Calpurnius Pisos, who had the full support of their relatives, the Herodian royal family (the family of ‘Herod the Great’), and the Flavian emperors, with the Piso family hiding their name within the Koine Greek scriptures. The result is a book that is both provocative and compelling. Using valuable feedback from Cambridge and Oxford University professors, Henry Davis explains why the supposed Jewish Historian, Flavius Josephus, never existed, how the Book of Revelation presents the name of the Piso family member who oversaw the creation of the Christian scripture, and the reason the number 666 was changed to 616. Davis also explains the facts behind the personal and political reasons that led to the Roman and Jewish royal families creating a new religion, and how the Piso family used the literary techniques of the aristocracy to insert their names into the scriptures.