ELD4854161: Roman Antiquite: Emperor Septimius Severus (145-211) returns to Rome with his wife Julia Domna (170-217) in 193 AD” (Roman emperor Septimius Severus and his wife Julia Domna entering Rome, 193 AD) Illustration of Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from “” Storia d'Italia”” by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4854193: Roman Antiquite: The Imperator of Palmyra Septimia Bathzabbai Zenobie captured by Roman Emperor Aurelien, 272”” (The queen of the Palmyrene empire Zenobia prisoner of the Roman emperor Aurelian, 272 AD) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) taken from “” Storia d'Italia” (History) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4849743: Pope Martin I (600-656) arrested by the guards of the exarch Theodore Calliopas in the Basilica of Laterano on 17/06/653 (Pope Martin I arrested in the Lateran on 17th June 653 by exarch of Ravenna Theodore I Calliopas) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) taken from “” d'Italia”” (History of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Collection private, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4850336: The king of Sicily Manfred I leaving his wife Helene (Elena) and his children to go to fight against his rival Charles I of Anjou in 1266 (Manfred, King of Sicily leaves his wife Helena Angelina Doukaina and his family to go to fight against his rival Charles I of Sicily) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) taken from “” Storia d'Italia” (History-D' Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4850458: The Gallic leader Vercingetorix (80-46 BC) going to Jules Cesar (100-44 BC) to Alesia in 52 BC - Vercingetorix (72-46 BC) gallic leader, surrendering to Caesar in Alesia (France), 52 BC Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from “” Storia d'Italia”” (History of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4849206: God wants it: at the Council of Clermont (today Clermont Ferrand (Clermont-Ferrand), in Auvergne), Peter the Hermit (1050-1115) preached the first crusade before Pope Urban II, 1095 (Peter the Hermit, preacher for the First Crusades, 1095) Illustration of Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) taken from “Storia d'Italia” (History of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4849274: Representation of the Carroccio, a large cart bearing the city signs and around which gathered the militias of the communes of the Po plain, invented by the arch of Milan Aribert (Ariberto) in 1037 during the siege of the city by Emperor Conrad II the Salic (990-1039) (View of the carroccio, War altar used in 1037-1038 in the defence of Milan against emperor Conrad II) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from Storia d'Italia”” (History of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4849357: First Crusade (1096-1099): “” The Doge of Venice Vitale Falier preaching the crusade in the new Basilica of St. Mark in Venice, Italy, 1095”” (The Doge of Venice in San Marco inviting people and soldiers to join the Crusade in the brand new basilica of San Marco, c 1095) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from “” Orioria d'Italia”” ( History-of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4852821: Roman antiquite: representation of Consul Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus defeating a Gallic in 361 BC - (Titus Manlius Torquatus fighting a gallic warrior who challenged the roman army and kills him, 361 BC) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from “Storia d'Italia” by Paolo Giulia Udici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images
ELD4852915: Roman antiquite: Appius Claudius Caecus the blind (4th century BC) great orator and Latin writer dissuades the Romans from accepting in 280 BC the peace proposals of Pirrhus (Pyrrhus) I”” (Appius Claudius Caecus the blind roman politician gave a famous speech against Cineas, an envoy of Pyrrhus of Epirus declaring Rome would never surrender, 280 BC) Illustration by Tancredi Scarpelli (1866-1937) from “” Storia d'Italia”” (History of Italy) by Paolo Giudici, 1930 Private Collection, Scarpelli, Tancredi (1866-1937) / Bridgeman Images