This is a bronze statue of Marcus Aurelius on horseback, erected in the ancient Campus Martius in Rome. It is one of the few surviving ancient Roman equestrian statues and a symbol of imperial power and dignity. It was restored and moved to the Capitoline Museums in the 16th century
The Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius
This is a monumental column in Piazza Colonna in Rome, adorned with a spiral relief depicting the military campaigns of Marcus Aurelius against the Germanic tribes and the Sarmatians. It was inspired by the earlier Column of Trajan and served as a funerary monument for the emperor and his wife Faustina
The Column of Marcus Aurelius
These are the defensive walls that encircled Rome from the 3rd century AD, built by the emperor Aurelian, who was a nephew of Marcus Aurelius. They incorporated parts of the existing Servian Walls and were reinforced by several emperors, including Marcus Aurelius. They are one of the largest and best-preserved ancient city walls in the world
This is a Roman temple in the Forum Romanum, dedicated to the deified empress Faustina, the wife of Marcus Aurelius, and later to both of them. It was built in the 2nd century AD and converted into a church in the 7th century. It has a well-preserved portico with Corinthian columns and a frieze with garlands and bucrania
The Temple of Marcus Aurelius and Faustina