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The Temple of Minerva Medica, 1833 (etching with brown wash)
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The Temple of Minerva Medica, 1833 (etching with brown wash)
STC384974 The Temple of Minerva Medica, 1833 (etching with brown wash) by Tofanelli, Agostino (1770-1834); Private Collection; (add.info.: Temple de Minerva Medica. Bains.; Engraved by Pietro Fontana (1762-1837); from Recueil des vues au bister dessinees et lavees par Callimachus, Souvenirs d antiquites et curiosites de Rome et des environs, Deblayements et reparations du Pape Pie VII ; Pope Pius VII (1742-1823) Papacy (1800-23) Count Barnaba Niccolo Maria Luigi Chiaramonti; Dates from the 4th century; Probably the nymphaeum of the Gardens of Licinius; Given its name after the discovery inside it of a statue of Minerva with a serpent; ); The Stapleton Collection; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 23548040
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases "The Temple of Minerva Medica" in all its ancient glory. Etched with a delicate brown wash, the image transports us back to 1833 when Agostino Tofanelli captured this remarkable piece of architecture. The temple, located in Rome, is believed to date back to the 4th century and was possibly part of the Gardens of Licinius. As we gaze upon this engraving by Pietro Fontana, we can't help but be drawn into the scene. A group of tourists stands before the ruins, their faces filled with awe and admiration for this magnificent structure that has stood the test of time. It's as if they are paying homage to a bygone era, marveling at the ingenuity and craftsmanship that went into creating such an impressive monument. The Temple of Minerva Medica gets its name from a statue discovered inside it depicting Minerva alongside a serpent. This intriguing detail adds another layer of mystique to an already fascinating site. This print captures not only the beauty and grandeur of ancient Roman architecture but also serves as a reminder that even centuries later, these remnants continue to captivate our imagination. As we admire this image from Fine Art Finder's Stapleton Collection, we are transported back in time and reminded once again why these ancient ruins hold such allure for visitors from around the world.
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