Theodosius I Collection

Emperor Theodosius before Saint Ambrose, 1490. Creator: Bergognone, Ambrogio (1453-1523)
Emperor Theodosius before Saint Ambrose, 1490. Found in the Collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

Emperor Theodosius before Saint Ambrose, 1490. Creator: Bergognone, Ambrogio (1453-1523)
Emperor Theodosius before Saint Ambrose, 1490. Found in the Collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

St. Ambrose and the Emperor Theodosius, n.d. Creator: Master IRs
St. Ambrose and the Emperor Theodosius, n.d

Saint Ambrose repelling Emperor Theodosius, 1652-1711. Creator: Johann Jakob Thurneysen the Elder
Saint Ambrose repelling Emperor Theodosius, 1652-1711

Theodosius I on horseback with sceptre
6340151 Theodosius I on horseback with sceptre by Sasso, Giovanni Antonio (19th century); (add.info.: Theodosius I on horseback with sceptre)

Coin Portraying the Emperor Theodosius, 379-395. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying the Emperor Theodosius, 379-395. Minted in Constantinople (Istanbul)

Theodosius Repulsed from the Church by Saint Ambrose, 1700 / 10
Theodosius Repulsed from the Church by Saint Ambrose, 1700/10. [Roman emperor Theodosius I is barred from Milan Cathedral by Archbishop Ambrose]

Galla Placidia (colour litho)
2796737 Galla Placidia (colour litho) by Jacquemin, Raphael (1821-81); Private Collection; (add.info.: Galla Placidia. Illustration for Histoire Generale Du Costume by R Jacquemin (Charles Delagrave)

St. Ambrose, Archbishop of Milan, Turning Back Emperor Theodosius, 1681

Gold Solidus of Theodosius I (379-95), Byzantine, 379-395. Creator: Unknown
Gold Solidus of Theodosius I (379-95), Byzantine, 379-395

Theodosius I the Great, Flavio (34 -395), Roman emperor, doing penance as an Orthodox Christian

Saint Ambrose and Emperor Theodosius I. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

First Council of Constantinople, 14th century. Artist: Anonymous
First Council of Constantinople, 14th century. Found in the collection of the Church of Saint Demetrius, Patriarchate of Pec

Base of an obelisk in Istanbul, 4th century
Base of an obelisk in Istanbul, showing the Byzantine Emperors Theodosius I, Valentinian II, Arcadius and Hononorius at the Imperial Box at the Hippodrome, 4th century

TURKEY: ISTANBUL, 1856. The base of the Obelisk of Theodosius I, an Egyptian obelisk erected in the Hippodrome of Constantinople by the Roman Emperor Theodosius in the 4th century A.D

ASTROLOGERS, 1513. Arabian astrologers scanning the heavens. Woodcut from Ambrosius Theodosius Macrobius In Somnium Scipionis, Venice, 1513

SAINT AMBROSE (339-397). Roman prelate. The Emperor Theodosius Being Pardoned by Saint Ambrose, Bishop of Milan. Oil on canvas by Pierre Subleyras (1699-1749)

Turkey, Istanbul, The Hippodrome of Constantinople, The base of the Obelisk of Thutmosis III
Turkey - Istanbul - The Hippodrome of Constantinople - The base of the Obelisk of Thutmosis III showing Emperor Theodosius as he offers a laurel wreath to the victor from the Kathisma at

Byzantine art, Turkey, Istanbul, The Hippodrome of Constantinople, bas relief of the Obelisk of Theodosius
Byzantine art: Turkey - Istanbul - 4th century. The Hippodrome of Constantinople, bas-relief of the Obelisk of Theodosius

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"Theodosius I: A Tale of Power, Repentance, and Redemption" In the realm of ancient Rome, one name stands out among emperors - Theodosius I. This captivating figure's reign was marked by a series of extraordinary encounters with Saint Ambrose that would forever shape his legacy. One such encounter took place in 388 when Theodosius the Great condemned Magnus Maximus to death for his involvement in the murder of Gratian. In this lithographic depiction by Johann Jakob Thurneysen the Elder, we witness the emperor's unwavering commitment to justice. However, it was another meeting with Saint Ambrose that truly defined Theodosius' journey. In 390, following the Massacre of Thessalonica, depicted in an engraving from that era, St. Ambrose barred Emperor Theodosius I from entering Milan Cathedral as punishment for his grave actions. The power dynamics between these two influential figures are further explored in various artworks throughout history. An oil painting from c. 1673 portrays St. Ambrose denying entrance to Emperor Theodosius I into a church while seeking forgiveness for his sins. Centuries later, an oil on canvas piece captures a poignant moment where St. Ambrose absolves Emperor Theodosius I from guilt and grants him pardon - symbolizing redemption and spiritual growth amidst worldly power struggles. Even earlier works like a tempera on panel painting dating back to 1436 depict this dramatic scene where St. Ambrose refuses admission to Emperor Theodosius I into a Milanese church – emphasizing moral accountability even for those holding immense authority. Beyond artistic representations lies tangible evidence of Theodosius' rule through numismatics; coins portraying him reveal his regal presence and influence over Roman currency during his reign (379-395). Ultimately, these historical episodes showcase not only political clashes but also moments of deep introspection and transformation within both men.