Nancy L. Thompson, "Roman Art: A Resource for Educators" (repost)
Nancy L. Thompson, "Roman Art: A Resource for Educators"
Metropolitan Museum of Art | 2007 | ISBN: 0300126948 | English | PDF | 216 pages | 13.03 Mb
Metropolitan Museum of Art | 2007 | ISBN: 0300126948 | English | PDF | 216 pages | 13.03 Mb
This fully illustrated resource is designed for teachers of grades K–12 and includes a discussion of the relevance of Rome to the modern world, a short historical overview, and descriptions of forty-five works of art from the Museum's collection of Roman art. Lesson plans, classroom activities, maps, bibliographies, and a glossary are also included.
Goals and Design of Rome
Quick List of Images
Map
The Relevance of Rome
The Antecedents of Roman Art: Etruscan, Classical Greek, and Hellenistic Art
Roman Historical Overview: A Selective Sketch
Power and Authority in Roman Portraiture (images 1–12)
Image 1: Ring-stone with intaglio bust of Julius Caesar
Image 2: Portrait of a man
Image 3: Colossal portrait of Augustus
Image 4: Cameo portrait of the emperor Augustus
Image 5: Portrait bust of the emperor Gaius, known as Caligula
Image 6: Five architectural fragments from the palace of the emperor Domitian on the Palatine in Rome
Image 7: Aurei of the Twelve Caesars
Image 8: Relief with the emperor Antonius Pius and a suppliant barbarian
Image 9: Portrait of the co-emperor Lucius Verus
Image 10: Portrait of the emperor Caracalla
Image 11: Portrait of the emperor Caracalla
Image 12: Portrait head of the emperor Constantine I
Roman Myth, Religion, and the Afterlife (images 13–25)
Image 13: Denarius minted under Julius Caesar, showing Aeneas carrying Anchises and the Palladium
Image 14: Intaglio ring-stone showing Romulus and Remus suckled by the she-wolf
Image 15: Statuette of Jupiter
Image 16: Relief fragment with the head of Mars
Image 17: Statue of Venus
Image 18: Statuette of a lar
Image 19: Lid of a ceremonial box
Image 20: Camillus
Image 21: Statuette of Cybele on a cart drawn by lions
Image 22: Plaque with Mirthras slaying the bull
Image 23: Cinerary urn with arms and war trophies
Image 24: Funerary altar (cippus) of Cominia Tyche
Image 25: Sarcophagus with the Triumph of Dionysus and the Four Seasons
Daily Life in Ancient Rome (images 26–45)
Image 26: Portrait bust of a Roman matron
Image 27: Portrait of a young woman with a gilded wreath
Image 28: Portrait bust of a veiled woman
Image 29: Portrait bust of a woman
Image 30: Funerary relief with busts of a man and a woman
Image 31: Portrait bust of an aristocratic boy
Image 32: Diploma for a sailor from Trajan's fleet at Misenum
Image 33: Transport amphora
Image 34: Gladiator cup
Image 35: Beaker with chariot race
Image 36: Stylus
Image 37: Inkwell
Image 38: Ink pen
Image 39: Papyrus with shopping list in Greek
Image 40: Frescoes from a cubiculum nocturnum (bedroom)
Image 41: Fragment of a fresco with garlands and objects related to Dionysiac rites
Image 42: Ten fragments of fresco incorporated in a reconstruction of a cubiculum nocturnum (bedroom)
Image 43: Tesselated floor panel with garlanded woman and geometric pattern
Image 44: Fragment of a large platter or tabletop
Image 45: Pair of skyphi (drinking cups) with relief decoration
Lesson Plans
Treasure Hunt for Grades 1–4
Selected Resources
Glossary
Quick List of Images
Map
The Relevance of Rome
The Antecedents of Roman Art: Etruscan, Classical Greek, and Hellenistic Art
Roman Historical Overview: A Selective Sketch
Power and Authority in Roman Portraiture (images 1–12)
Image 1: Ring-stone with intaglio bust of Julius Caesar
Image 2: Portrait of a man
Image 3: Colossal portrait of Augustus
Image 4: Cameo portrait of the emperor Augustus
Image 5: Portrait bust of the emperor Gaius, known as Caligula
Image 6: Five architectural fragments from the palace of the emperor Domitian on the Palatine in Rome
Image 7: Aurei of the Twelve Caesars
Image 8: Relief with the emperor Antonius Pius and a suppliant barbarian
Image 9: Portrait of the co-emperor Lucius Verus
Image 10: Portrait of the emperor Caracalla
Image 11: Portrait of the emperor Caracalla
Image 12: Portrait head of the emperor Constantine I
Roman Myth, Religion, and the Afterlife (images 13–25)
Image 13: Denarius minted under Julius Caesar, showing Aeneas carrying Anchises and the Palladium
Image 14: Intaglio ring-stone showing Romulus and Remus suckled by the she-wolf
Image 15: Statuette of Jupiter
Image 16: Relief fragment with the head of Mars
Image 17: Statue of Venus
Image 18: Statuette of a lar
Image 19: Lid of a ceremonial box
Image 20: Camillus
Image 21: Statuette of Cybele on a cart drawn by lions
Image 22: Plaque with Mirthras slaying the bull
Image 23: Cinerary urn with arms and war trophies
Image 24: Funerary altar (cippus) of Cominia Tyche
Image 25: Sarcophagus with the Triumph of Dionysus and the Four Seasons
Daily Life in Ancient Rome (images 26–45)
Image 26: Portrait bust of a Roman matron
Image 27: Portrait of a young woman with a gilded wreath
Image 28: Portrait bust of a veiled woman
Image 29: Portrait bust of a woman
Image 30: Funerary relief with busts of a man and a woman
Image 31: Portrait bust of an aristocratic boy
Image 32: Diploma for a sailor from Trajan's fleet at Misenum
Image 33: Transport amphora
Image 34: Gladiator cup
Image 35: Beaker with chariot race
Image 36: Stylus
Image 37: Inkwell
Image 38: Ink pen
Image 39: Papyrus with shopping list in Greek
Image 40: Frescoes from a cubiculum nocturnum (bedroom)
Image 41: Fragment of a fresco with garlands and objects related to Dionysiac rites
Image 42: Ten fragments of fresco incorporated in a reconstruction of a cubiculum nocturnum (bedroom)
Image 43: Tesselated floor panel with garlanded woman and geometric pattern
Image 44: Fragment of a large platter or tabletop
Image 45: Pair of skyphi (drinking cups) with relief decoration
Lesson Plans
Treasure Hunt for Grades 1–4
Selected Resources
Glossary
Nancy L. Thompson, "Roman Art: A Resource for Educators" (repost)
