A History of Roman Art. Steven L. Tuck

      19  7 THE FLAVIANS, 69–96 CE CIVIL WAR OF 68–69 CE VESPASIAN AND TITUS, 69–81 CE POMPEII AND HERCULANEUM DOMITIAN, 81–96 CE DECORATIVE METAL AND GLASS CONCLUSION SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      20  8 TRAJAN AND HADRIAN, 98–138 CE NERVA, 96–98 CE TRAJAN, 98–117 ce, AND HADRIAN, 117–138 CE ARCHITECTURE SCULPTURE MOSAICS LAMPS CONCLUSION SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      21  9 ANTONINE EMPERORS, 138–192 CE INTRODUCTION ANTONINE PORTRAITURE ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTURE ARCHITECTURE WALL PAINTING AND MOSAICS SARCOPHAGI FAYUM MUMMY PORTRAITS CARVED GEMS CONCLUSION SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      22  10 CIVIL WAR AND SEVERAN DYNASTY, 193–235 CE INTRODUCTION TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS IN SEVERAN ART PORTRAITURE BATHS OF CARACALLA: ARCHITECTURE AND SCULPTURE IN ROME HISTORICAL RELIEFS MOSAIC ART UNDER THE SEVERANS SARCOPHAGI FORMA URBIS ROMAE ROMAN TEMPLES AT BAALBEK SEVERAN BUILDING PROGRAM AT LEPCIS MAGNA GEMS TERRACOTTA CONCLUSION SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      23  11 THE THIRD CENTURY AND THE TETRARCHY, 235–306 CE THIRD‐CENTURY EMPERORS AND THE TETRARCHY COIN PORTRAITS OF THE THIRD CENTURY CE HISTORICAL RELIEFS SARCOPHAGI IMPERIAL ARCHITECTURE MOSAICS FROM THE CITY OF ANTIOCH‐ON‐THE‐ORONTES IN THE ROMAN EAST GLASS AND GEMS CONCLUSION SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      24  12 CONSTANTINE, 306–337 CE CONSTANTINE, THE FIRST CHRISTIAN EMPEROR ARCHITECTURE AT TRIER: BUILDING A PROVINCIAL CAPITAL ARCHITECTURE AND SCULPTURE AT ROME: AUGMENTING THE IMPERIAL CAPITAL AND CREATING A DYNASTY SILVER VESSELS IN THE FOURTH CENTURY CE MOSAICS CONCLUSION EPILOGUE: THE FALL OF ROME AND THE RISE OF NEW ROMES SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING

      25  GLOSSARY

      26  GUIDE TO FURTHER READING

      27  INDEX

      28  END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

      List of Illustrations