lovewarez Posted September 24, 2022 Report Share Posted September 24, 2022 [img]https://i.imgur.com/4SF2zSg.jpg[/img] [b]Faces Of Rome: Kingdom, Republic, And Empire[/b] Last updated 5/2018 MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 1.07 GB | Duration: 0h 49m Images of Power and Decline What you'll learn Students will learn the key developments, vocabulary terms, and works of art which are associated with the Roman civilization and style. Students will be able to identify key Roman art works and developments. Students will be able to distinguish Roman works from its different eras as kingdom, republic, and empire. A comprehensive vocabulary slide is included at the end of the course. Requirements A love of history and an interest in art are the only prerequisites for this course. Description The Roman Empire achieved the conquest of virtually all of the Western European continent by the first centuries of the first millennium C.E. Hand-in-hand with their extraordinary military and political history goes the use of images conscripted to serve their larger ambitions. This course takes a look at Roman portrait sculpture, as well as the Four Orders of Roman Wall painting, with the broad arch of Rome's fortunes from birth, to rise, and eventual decline. Roman history is defined by its stages of conquests carried out upon its ever-expanding set of neighbors. However, the Roman culture is marked by a willingness to assimilate the markers- often the architecture, artforms, and even religious cults- of the peoples it conquered into its own conglomeration. The closest, and therefore the earliest, influence which became assimilated to the Roman identity was that of the Etruscans, the neighboring Italic culture concentrated in the northern half of the peninsula in regions comprising primarily Tuscany, Umbria, and Lazio today. The earliest government of the Romans was a monarchy, and periodically, those kings were Etruscans themselves. The Etruscan culture provided a basic framework for the hallmarks of later Roman society and artwork: the Romans cremated their dead, as the Etruscans did, and housed their ashes in cinerary urns along Etruscan lines. We also see the Latin language, distinct from the Etruscan script, incorporated into cut-rock formations characteristic of the Etruscan tradition. The art of ancient Rome spans a spectrum of ability, of naturalism, of iconographical fashions, and of media as vast as Rome itself at the height of empire. The Romans were enthusiastic assimilators of all that their conquered people had to offer them in terms of craftsmanship and artistic expertise; the Etruscan influence is formative, and the Greek influence in the early days of Roman expansion informed a style for far longer than Roman artists remained actually capable of realizing that high standard, particularly in the decay and dissolution of late empire. However, one constant remained at the heart of all art created in the service of empire and its often revolving-door of custodians: art was propaganda, and images were designed to communicate a message of power which could be adapted to the requirements and crises of the age. We see that adaptability of Roman artwork nowhere clearer than in the imperial portrait tradition, as it vacillates between Republican realism and its unflinching, no-nonsense attitude of the elder statesmen to the imperial flights of divine fancy we see in the portraits of the Julio-Claudian line dressed up as every god and goddess in the vast pantheon. Overview Section 1: Kingdom Lecture 1 The Etruscan Legacy Section 2: Republic Lecture 2 Republican Portraits Section 3: Empire Lecture 3 The Transition to Empire Lecture 4 The Four Styles of Roman Wall Painting Lecture 5 New Kinds of Emperors, New Kinds of Portraits Lecture 6 Faces of the Dead with Course Vocabulary Review High school, university, and graduate students will find both a review of key pieces and developments as well as original research and connections which are exclusive to this course. Screenshots [code] https://nitroflare.com/view/3ACD42C58022841/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part1.rar https://nitroflare.com/view/F3C9AED3A0D07DA/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part2.rar https://rapidgator.net/file/f789d7d203e46aa927c0e301538ac3a8/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part1.rar.html https://rapidgator.net/file/7a6e15f9ec3551a71bb939f3d1475c9e/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part2.rar.html https://uploadgig.com/file/download/cF1dc9517af81a30/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part1.rar https://uploadgig.com/file/download/D583253235f49a8e/Faces_of_Rome_Kingdom_Republic_and_Empire.part2.rar [/code] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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