View allAll Photos Tagged constantine
Bry Webb of Constantines @ Virgin Festival in Toronto - September 6, 2008.
More photos at www.chromewaves.net/virginFestival2008.php?concert=consta...
By Philip Jackson CVO MA FRBS FRSA
Commisioned by York Civic Trust and unveiled by Lord Donald Coggan, former Archbishop of York.
Trader Ran-Al dressed at Constantine.
Taken at Aftermath II - Metropolis - shops, clubs and RP *unsafe sims*, Unabated (117, 68, 30)
This 35 m-high column was constructed in AD 330 as part of the celebrations to inaugurate the new Byzantine capital. It once dominated the magnificent Forum of Constantine.
Made of porphyry brought from Heliopolis in Egypt, it was originally surmounted by a Corinthian capital bearing a statue of Emperor Constantine dressed as Apollo. This was brought down in a storm in 1106. Although what is left is relatively unimpressive, it has been carefully preserved. In the year 416 the 10 stone drums making up the column were reinforced with metal rings. These were renewed in 1701 by Sultan Mustafa III, and consequently the column is known as Çemberlitaş (the Hooped Column) in Turkish. In English it is sometimes referred to as the Burned Column because it was damaged by several fires, especially one in 1779 which decimated the Grand Bazaar.
A variety of fantastical holy relics were supposedly entombed in the base of the column, which has since been encased in stone to strengthen it. These included the axe which Noah used to build the ark, Mary Magdalene’s flask of anointing oil, and remains of the loaves of bread with which Christ fed the multitude.
Next to the Colosseum in Rome and the Palatine. Dedicated in 315 AD to celebrate Constantine's victory over co-emperor Maxentius.
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.
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!
Constantine Mittens are a super cosy, chunky, unisex pair of cabled mittens you can knit up in a weekend. This pattern is much easier than it looks and the result so snug these will become a firm favourite. buttonsandbeeswax.com/patterns/mitts-and-gloves/constanti...
the original statue was seated - wiyh the body parts made from marble and the clothing believed to be wooden