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The Romans nearly Overpower the Army of Julius Civilis through the Treachery of a Batavian, 1600-1613 Creator: Otto Van Veen
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The Romans nearly Overpower the Army of Julius Civilis through the Treachery of a Batavian, 1600-1613 Creator: Otto Van Veen
The Romans nearly Overpower the Army of Julius Civilis through the Treachery of a Batavian, 1600-1613. Other Title(s): "The Romans under Cerealis Defeat Claudius Civilis and the Batavians following betrayal from within one of a series of twelve on the Insurrection of the Batavians against the Romans "
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Media ID 36320839
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1st Century Ad Batavia Batavian Batavian Rebellion Betrayal Betraying Cerialis Cerialis Quintus Petillius Civilis Gaius Julius Claudius Civilis Cornelius Tacitus Gaius Julius Civilis Insurrection Jakarta Indonesia Julius Civilis Mannerism Mannerist Octavius Vaenius Otto Van Veen Otto Venius Pointing Quintus Petillius Cerialis Revolt Of The Batavi Roman Soldier Tacitus Cornelius Veen Otto Van
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Romans nearly Overpower the Army of Julius Civilis through the Treachery of a Batavian" is a powerful and evocative oil painting by the Flemish artist Otto van Veen, created between 1600 and 1613. This masterpiece, also known as "The Romans under Quintus Petillius Cerialis Defeat Claudius Civilis and the Batavians following betrayal from within," is a significant work of art that portrays a pivotal moment in ancient Roman history. The painting depicts the Romans, led by Quintus Petillius Cerialis, on the brink of defeating the Batavian rebellion, which was led by Julius Civilis. However, the scene is complicated by the treachery of a Batavian, who is shown in the foreground, gesturing and pointing to the Romans, betraying his own people. The betrayer's actions have allowed the Romans to gain the upper hand, and they are about to overpower the Batavian army. The painting is rich in detail and color, with the Romans dressed in their military regalia and the Batavians wearing traditional clothing. Horses and other animals add to the dynamic and chaotic scene, while the use of light and shadow creates a sense of depth and drama. This painting is a testament to the artistic skill of Otto van Veen, who expertly captures the tension and intrigue of the moment. It is also a valuable historical document, as it depicts an important event in the history of the Roman Empire and the Low Countries. The painting is now housed in a museum in Jakarta, Indonesia, and is a beloved work of art that continues to captivate and inspire viewers. The painting is a reminder of the complexities of history and the role that betrayal and treachery can play in shaping the course of events. It is a must-see for anyone interested in ancient Roman history, art history, or the history of the Netherlands and Flanders.
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