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Emperor Theodosius in the Kathisma (royal box of the circus) receiving homage from kneeling captives. He is flanked by Valentinian II ruler of the western part of the Roman Empire, and his two sons Honorius and Arcadius, future emperors of the divided Empire. Below them are the spectators of the circus. Marble bas-relief. Base of the Obelisk of Theodosius or Egyptian Obelisk (Dikilitas in Turkish). Late imperial Roman 395-396 CE. This carving is believed to have been sculpted by the "Master A" of this monument. This carving is believed to have been sculpted by the "Master B" of this monument during the reign of Arcadius. The hieratic style of his art brought some scholars to call him the first Byzantine artist.
Location
Obelisk of Theodosius I, Hippodrome/Istanbul/Turkey
Unique Identifier
ART383078
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4504px × 3640px
Photo Credit
© Vanni Archive/ Art Resource, NY
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Tags
4th century CE
Arcadius (r.395-408)
Byzantine (c.395-1453)
Circus
Courtier
Honorius (395-423), Roman Emperor
Imperial Roman (27 BCE-396 CE)
Obelisk
Portrait
Prisoner
Relief
Sculpture
Soldier
Theodosius I the Great (r.379-395 CE)