Arkivism
View of the ruins of the Temple of Minerva Medica, the Temple of Concordia, and other monuments in Rome
Public domain

View of the ruins of the Temple of Minerva Medica, the Temple of Concordia, and other monuments in Rome

Robert Sayer · 1753-02-01 · etching; brush; paper; watercolor (paint)

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

Figures stand among the ruins. Lines of English text in the lower margin. Numbered in the upper right: 5.

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description
Subjects
printopticaprentsculptureTempel van Minerva Medica (Rome)Tempel van Concordia (Rome)Tempel van Antoninus en Faustina
Credit lineGezicht op de ruïnes van de Tempel van Minerva Medica, de Tempel van Concordia en andere monumenten te Rome. 1753-02-01. Robert Sayer. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

View of the Ruins of the Arch of Septimius Severus, the Column of Trajan, and Other Monuments in RomeView of the Ruins of the Arch of Septimius Severus, the Column of Trajan, and Other Monuments in Rome View of the Ruins of the Pyramid of Cestius, the Column of Constantine, and Other Monuments in RomeView of the Ruins of the Pyramid of Cestius, the Column of Constantine, and Other Monuments in Rome View of the ruins of the Temple of Hercules Invictus, the Temple of Portunus, and other monuments in RomeView of the ruins of the Temple of Hercules Invictus, the Temple of Portunus, and other monuments in Rome View of the ruins of the Pantheon, the Arch of Constantine, and other monuments in RomeView of the ruins of the Pantheon, the Arch of Constantine, and other monuments in Rome Four men and a woman reasoning among the antique ruinsFour men and a woman reasoning among the antique ruins View of the ruins of the Temple of Jupiter Stator, the Amphitheatre of Statilius Taurus, and other monuments in RomeView of the ruins of the Temple of Jupiter Stator, the Amphitheatre of Statilius Taurus, and other monuments in Rome