PHOTO GALLERY OF ROMAN ARTEFACTS

from Glyptoteket museum in Copenhagen Denmark


These photos were taken by Narkael on June 17th 2014 at the Glyptoteket museum in Copenhagen Denmark. You can click on the photos to see a larger version of the photo. Seeing the photos is no substitute for seeing artefacts in person, and I recommend a visit to Glyptoteket in Denmark where you can see these and many more ancient artefacts in person.

You are free to copy, edit, and use any of my pictures even for commercial use on the following conditions:
a. Accreditation: you accredit Narkael as the photographer. You can have my website address www.angeloraclemaar.com on the accreditation also, but this is not required.
b. You show respect toward the Romans who are featured on the artefacts. Your use of the photos or derivative works cannot be used in disrespectful or offensive ways.
c. You do not sell the photos as if you were the photographer or owner of them, as that would be stealing. But you can use the photos on derivative works even for commercial uses.
d. You don't have to tell me that you use the photos, but I would be happy to know where they end up.

Often when I am searching for a photo for my various projects I only find copyrighted photos or photos that you have to purchase for a lot of money with tricky licenses. Sometimes a friendly person decided to share their photos with the world, and now I am such a friendly person. I hope that these photos will mean a great deal to someone.

These artefacts belonged to people, or were part of religious beliefs and thoughts.

Alexander The Great
Interviewed in the second book on Roman Channeling (in progress)

Emperor Trajan
Interviewed in the second book on Roman Channeling (in progress)

Aphrodite

Egyptian Lion Goddess Mehit

Wind goddess from a Greek Temple

Zeus

Depicting an unknown Roman man. According to some, this is Julius Caesar, others say it is Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix, or otherwise an unknown Roman. 1st Century AD.

Both Sulla and Julius Caesar were interviewed in the first book "The Romans Channeled".

Lucius Livineius Regulus, he was perhaps a praetor. From the Temple of Hercules in Cori, Italy, dated 40-30 BC.

(More photos coming soon)

to AncientRome.html