Togatus Collection

Spain. Roman statue of a togatus. 1st-2nd century AD. From
Roman art. Spain. Statue of a togatus. 1st-2nd century AD. From Andalusia. Archaeological Museum of Catalonia. Barcelona

Ara Pacis Augustae. Aeneas sacrificing to the Penates. Relie
Roman Art. Italy. Ara Pacis Augustae. Aeneas sacrificing to the Penates. Two young attendants in short tunics, with laurel wreaths

Ara Pacis Augustae. Processional frieze. Detail. Relief. Nor
Roman Art. Italy. Ara Pacis Augustae. Processional frieze. Detail. Relief. Original North side. Dated 13th century BC. Museum of the Ara Pacis. Rome. Italy

Roman Art. Italy. Ara Pacis Augustae. Processional frieze and scrolling acanthus frieze. Relief. Original South side. Dated 13th century BC. Museum of the Ara Pacis. Rome. Italy

Sarcophagus with processus consularis. Detail. Rome, 270 BC
Roman Art. A lenos sarcophagus with processus consularis (a procession for the appointment of a Consul). Detail. Greek marble. Rome, 270 BC. Palazzo Massimo Alle Terme. Rome. Italy

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Discover the rich history of togatus in Roman art, from Spain to Italy. This captivating statue, dating back to the 1st-2nd century AD, showcases the elegance and sophistication of ancient Spanish craftsmanship. The togatus figure stands tall, representing a symbol of authority and power. Moving on to the Ara Pacis Augustae, we witness scenes depicting Aeneas sacrificing to the Penates. These reliefs transport us back in time, allowing us to witness this sacred ritual firsthand. The attention to detail is remarkable; every fold of fabric and expression on Aeneas' face tells a story. Continuing our journey along the processional frieze of the Ara Pacis Augustae, we are immersed in an array of intricate reliefs that depict various aspects of Roman life. From noble figures adorned in togas to detailed architectural elements, these reliefs offer a glimpse into daily life during this period. One particular relief catches our eye - a sarcophagus with processus consularis from Rome dating back to 270 BC. Its intricate carvings showcase scenes from Roman political life and highlight the importance placed on commemorating influential figures through elaborate burial rituals. Returning once again to the processional frieze of the Ara Pacis Augustae, we find ourselves captivated by its exquisite details. Each relief tells its own unique story - whether it's a procession or individuals engaged in conversation or celebration. As we conclude our exploration into togatus within Roman art, one thing becomes clear: these artworks serve as windows into an ancient world filled with grandeur and cultural significance. They remind us that even after centuries have passed since their creation, they continue to inspire awe and admiration.