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Marble Head of Caesar Augustus Discovered in Italy - Associates for Biblical Research

Marble Head of Caesar Augustus Discovered in Italy Author: Bryan Windle Created: 17 May 2021 Construction workers in Isernia, a city in south-central Italy discovered the marble head from a statue of Caesar Augustus, who reigned from 27 BC – AD 14.  The discovery came during renovations to the town’s walls, some of which were originally constructed during the Imperial Roman era.  Despite the fact that only the head was discovered, and it is missing its nose, scholars were able to identify it as Caesar Augustus based on his signature hairstyle and features.  The find will eventually be put on display at the nearby Museum of Santa Maria Delle Monache.  Caesar Augustus was the Roman emperor who was reigning at the time of Christ (Luke 2:1-7).  You can learn more about him in Episode 117 of Digging for Truth (link below).

Akuntansi adalah Dasar dalam Bisnis, Ketahui Pengertian, Sejarah, dan Tujuan

Akuntansi adalah Dasar dalam Bisnis, Ketahui Pengertian, Sejarah, dan Tujuan
liputan6.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from liputan6.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Rama dan Fitri; Session Konflik Yerusalem

Rama dan Fitri; Session Konflik Yerusalem
republika.co.id - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from republika.co.id Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Virtual-tourism app brings 2,000 years of history to life

Article content Pop quiz for aficionados of antiquities: where are the biggest Roman ruins located? Not Rome, as you might be inclined to think, but rather the Bekaa Valley in Lebanon. With plague anxieties persisting, however, they might as well be on the surface of Mars. Which is why a new virtual-tourism venture exploring Baalbek, home to the largest Roman temple ever built, as well as an array of other grandiose ancient structures, is so well-timed. Known by the 4th-century Greeks as Heliopolis, or the City of Sun, the hilltop complex was named after the Phoenician god Baal and was first inhabited as early as 9000 BC. But it was during the Roman Empire under Julius Caesar that Baalbek (also spelled Baalbeck), would come into its own as a colony and venerated holy site. By AD 150 its three temples Jupiter, Bacchus and Venus attracted thousands of pilgrims, and today its colossal structures are considered among the finest examples of Imperial Roman architectural prowess.

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