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Description
In 17 AD, Emperor Tiberius granted the general Germanicus a lavish triumph in recognition of his successes in Germania, combined with an order to cease all further campaigns in these territories. On the occasion of the 2000th anniversary, the volume accompanying the exhibition in the LWL-Römermuseum in Haltern am See is dedicated to the topic of "Roman Triumph" and the central questions of who, when and for what occasion was allowed to hold a triumphal procession in ancient Rome.
In doing so, not only the imperial period is considered, but also the time of the Roman Republic and the prehistory of the triumphal celebrations with their origin in a religious celebration addressed to the god Jupiter are addressed. Based on the latest research and with the help of numerous illustrations, this account makes the organisation and significance of a triumphal procession clear, from the preparations to the final sacrifice on the Capitol. A volume from the series "Zaberns Bildbände zur Archäologie".
In doing so, not only the imperial period is considered, but also the time of the Roman Republic and the prehistory of the triumphal celebrations with their origin in a religious celebration addressed to the god Jupiter are addressed. Based on the latest research and with the help of numerous illustrations, this account makes the organisation and significance of a triumphal procession clear, from the preparations to the final sacrifice on the Capitol. A volume from the series "Zaberns Bildbände zur Archäologie".
- Group
- Books (first-hand)
- Author
- Aßkamp, R./Jansen, K. (Hrsg.)
- Title
- Triumph ohne Sieg?
- Details
- 120 mostly coloured ill., large format. Approx. 168 pp.
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