Kitzinger, Ernst, Byzantine art in the making: main lines of stylistic development in Mediterranean art, 3rd-7th century, 1977, Faber & Faber, ISBN 0571111548 (US: Cambridge UP, 1977)
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Together with three panels now in the Capitoline Museum, the reliefs were probably taken from a triumphal monument commemorating Marcus Aurelius' war against the Marcomanni and the Sarmatians from 169 – 175, which ended with his triumphant return in 176.
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Patrizio Pensabene and Clementina Panella, Arco di Costantino: tra archeologia e archeometria, Rome 1999 (in Italian)
He supported the cause of American Independence and built a commemorative arch to the American Victory in the War of Independence, thought to be modelled on the Arch of Constantine in Rome, at the entrance to his Parlington Hall estate.
Constantine | Constantine the Great | arch | Grand Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia | Gateway Arch | Constantine, Algeria | Arch Enemy | arch bridge | Marble Arch | Larry Constantine | Royal Arch Masonry | Constantine VII | Constantine I of Greece | Constantine II (emperor) | Constantine II | Susannah Constantine | Royal Arch | Learie Constantine | Constantine II of Greece | Michael Constantine | Constantine P. Cavafy | Constantine, Michigan | Arch of Hadrian | Arch | Niš Constantine the Great Airport | Marble Arch Records | Eddie Constantine | Constantine VIII | Constantine V | Constantine Scollen |
The characters in the foreground are mostly heretics (also identified by golden inscriptions on their garments) including Man with a finger on his lips, Eutyches with a pearl earring, Sabellius (whose figures resembles the depiction of Dacian prisoners in the Arch of Constantine), Arius and others.