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Next to the Colosseum in Rome and the Palatine. Dedicated in 315 AD to celebrate Constantine's victory over co-emperor Maxentius.
En la calle
Su simpático rostro un poco pálido
y los ojos castaños aún absortos.
Veinticinco años, aunque aparenta más bien veinte.
Algo le da en su atuendo vago aire de artista:
la corbata tal vez o la forma del cuello.
Marcha sin fin preciso por la calle
como aún poseído del placer ilegal,
del prohibido amor que acaba de ser suyo.
Versión de José Ángel Valente
By Philip Jackson CVO MA FRBS FRSA
Commisioned by York Civic Trust and unveiled by Lord Donald Coggan, former Archbishop of York.
Constantine's sword reflected beneath his statue, looking towards the Roman column and the Minster school
Constantine Maroulis and girlfriend inside the Celebration Gala Party honoring the 100th Anniversary of Actors' Equity Association at the Hilton Hotel in New York City on June 17, 2013
The famous giant head of Constantine II, at the Capitoline Museums. Once part of a colossal statue -- as you can see, the head is at least as tall as me.
By Philip Jackson CVO MA FRBS FRSA
Commisioned by York Civic Trust and unveiled by Lord Donald Coggan, former Archbishop of York.
From our Constantine Claymation - John Con Noir, which was featured on DC Comics website, DC Entertainment's official YouTube channel & on NBC.com - if you haven't seen it, watch it here: www.cooltowncreations.com - where you'll also find Behind-the-Scenes content!
This arch commemorates the military achievements of Constantine, the first Christian emperor of Rome. It stands between the Colosseum and the Forum.
Foot of Emperor Constantine the Great at the Imperial Baths. The giant foot formed part of a 12 metre high statue of a seated Constantine.
DSC_0665
Playing early one morning at the plaza at the base of Constantine's column in Istanbul. The orange one had just given himself fat tail by running into a crowd of pigeons.
Constantine Maroulis inside the Celebration Gala Party honoring the 100th Anniversary of Actors' Equity Association at the Hilton Hotel in New York City on June 17, 2013
The Arch of Constantine (Italian: Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill. It was erected by the Roman Senate to commemorate Constantine I's victory over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge on October 28, 312. Dedicated in 315, it is the latest of the existing triumphal arches in Rome, and the only one to make extensive use of spolia, re-using several major reliefs from 2nd century imperial monuments, which give a striking and famous stylistic contrast to the sculpture newly-created for the arch.