JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
The former Duchy of Pomerania (center) partitioned between the Swedish Empire and Brandenburg after the Treaty of Stettin (1653). Swedish Pomerania (West Pomerania) is indicated in blue, Brandenburgian Pomerania (East Pomerania) is shown in orange.
The Byzantine Empire at the accession of Leo III, c. 717. Striped area indicates land raided by the Arabs.
The Duchy of Carinthia within the Holy Roman Empire at its maximum expansion
The Duchy of Brunswick (orange) in 1914
The Duchy of Mirandola c. 1732
The empire under Septimius Severus (210)
Duchy of GuastallaDucato di Guastalla. The Duchy of Guastalla in 1700
Duchy of LuccaDucato di Lucca. The Duchy of Lucca (green).
The Pantheon, Rome, built during the reign of Hadrian, which still contains the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world
Ending invasions on Roman Empire between AD 100–500. Visigoths entering Athens. The Sack of Rome by the Barbarians in 410 by Joseph-Noël Sylvestre.
The Appian Way (Via Appia), a road connecting the city of Rome to the southern parts of Italy, remains usable even today
The Roman Empire reached its greatest extent under Trajan in AD 117
Exarchate of RavennaExarchatus Ravennatis. Map of the Exarchate of Ravenna within theByzantine Empirein 600 AD.
The empire under Constantine (337)
The Ingresso di Sant'Anna, an entrance to Vatican City from Italy
Triumphal arch mosaics of Jesus Christ and the Apostles. In Basilica of San Vitale in Ravenna, Italy.
Constantine IV. Constantine IV, mosaic in basilica ofSant'Apollinare in Classe,Ravenna.
The Palace of Taq-i Kisra in Sasanian capital Ctesiphon. The city developed into a rich commercial metropolis. It may have been the most populous city of the world in 570–622.
Barbarian invasions and the invasion of usurper Constantine III in the Western Roman Empire during the reign of Honorius 407–409
Emperor Constantine presents a representation of the city of Constantinople as tribute to an enthroned Mary and baby Jesus in this church mosaic (Hagia Sophia, c. 1000)
Division of the Roman Empire among the caesares appointed by Constantine I: from west to east, the territories of Constantine II, Constans, Dalmatius and Constantius II
View of the Scaliger Tombs. In the foreground the tomb of Cansignorio  Mastino II and that of Mastino II  behind.
Mastino II della Scala. Statue of Mastino II della Scala. Once located on the top of his tomb, one of theScaliger Tombs, it is now in theCastelvecchio Museumat Verona.
"House of the three Lepards" in Arras, northern France
Copernicus' House in Toruń, Poland, built under the rule of the Teutonic Order
Cangrande I della Scala.
Cangrande II della Scala.
Cangrande's sword
The Tomb of Cangrande.
Equestrian statue of Cangrande I
Palazzo Cangrande in Verona
Views of Cangrande's body in his tomb.
Julius Caesar Scaliger
Scaliger's home in Leiden, now Breestraat 113.
Scaliger, print by Gérard Edelinck (late 18th century)
Scaliger by Jan Cornelisz. van 't Woudt (1608)
Josephus Justus Scaliger, painted by Paullus Merula, 3rd librarian of Leiden University, 1597.
"Pyramid of Capitalist System", a 1911 Industrial Workers of the World poster
The Pyramid of Capitalist System is a simple visualization of class conflict.
The Pyramid of Sahure at Abusir, viewed from the pyramid's causeway
Pyramid Text inscribed on the wall of a subterranean room in Teti's pyramid, at Saqqara.
A view of the pyramids at Giza from the plateau to the south of the complex. From left to right, the three largest are: the Pyramid of Menkaure, the Pyramid of Khafre and the Great Pyramid of Khufu. The three smaller pyramids in the foreground are subsidiary structures associated with Menkaure's pyramid.
Pyramid of Cestius in Rome, Italy
Louvre Pyramid (Paris, France)
Pyramid Arena in Memphis, Tennessee
Walter Pyramid in Long Beach, California
Transamerica Pyramid in San Francisco, California
Architect. The Pyramid Arena, as seen from the Auction Avenue bridge in 2002.
Pyramid of Khafre, Egypt, circa 2600 BC.
Pyramid of the Moon, Teotihuacan. Build between AD 100 and 450.
Fragments of a papyrus roll of the Phaedrus from the 2nd century AD
Phaedrus, 1745 engraving
Plato's Phaedrus, here in the original Greek from the Codex Clarkianus manuscript.
George William Joy's painting The Bayswater Omnibus, 1895, depicts middle-class social life in this English late Victorian-era scene.
Brunel's Clifton Suspension Bridge in BristolThe railways changed communications and society dramaticallyCrossing the Lagan Canal by the Ulster Railway near Moira, Northern Ireland, a legacy of the Victorian era.Frith's depiction of Paddington railway station in London.Construction of the Metropolitan Railway (1861)
Johannes Kepler first used "Vulgar Era" to distinguish dates on the Christian calendar from the regnal year typically used in national law.
Aether. Aether in battle with a lion-headedGiant
Xanthodisca astrape.
Medieval concept of the cosmos. The innermost spheres are the terrestrial spheres, while the outer are made of aether and contain the celestial bodies
Michelson's 1881 interferometer. Although ultimately it proved incapable of distinguishing between differing theories of aether-dragging, its construction provided important lessons for the design of Michelson and Morley's 1887 instrument.[note 1]
Dalmatia in the 4th century
Operation Storm restored Croatian control over northern Dalmatia.
Name Dalmatia on ancient panel
Dalmatia as a part of the Illyrian Provinces in 1811
The historic core of the city of Dubrovnik, in southern Dalmatia
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy from 1806 to 1810 included the Dalmatia that had belonged to Venice until 1797
Italia annonaria and Italia suburbicaria dioceses.
Kingdom of Croatia during the rule of Peter Krešimir IV
Northern and southern section of Italia under Augustus and successors
Trajan's Column.
Related. Trajan's Column
Trajan's Column around 1896
Trajan's Wall
The Doric Nymphaeum
The Nymphaeum in Downtown Amman
The Nymphaeum in a different light
Trajan's Forum.
Plan of Trajan's Forum
Trajan's Market, 2006.
Trajan's Market, Rome.
Map of the Imperial Fora showing Trajan's Forum
Trajan's Moldova (in light brown) possibly protected in the north by the Upper Trajan's Wall
Trajan wall in Ukraine according to A.V. Boldur[8]
Sulpicia Dryantilla on a Roman coin
The Roman siege and destruction of Jerusalem, from a Western religious manuscript, c.1504
A letter from Claudia Severa inviting Sulpicia Lepidina to her birthday party.
Roman hunters during the preparations, set-up of traps, and in-action hunting near Tarraco
So-called "bikini girls" mosaic from the Villa del Casale, Roman Sicily, 4th century
Roman mosaic from Susa, Libya, depicting the myth of Zeus in the form of an eagle abducting the boy  Ganymede
A Roman priest, his head ritually covered with a fold of his toga, extends a patera in a gesture of libation (2nd–3rd century)
Reverse side of a denarius issued by Julius Caesar, depicting a military trophy with a nude captured Gaul and a female personification of defeated Gallia; Venus is pictured on the obverse
The Virginia State Capitol (left), built in the late 1700s, was modelled after the Maison Carrée, a Gallo-Roman temple built around 16 BC under Augustus.
Botticelli's Death of Lucretia (c. 1500): in Roman legend, Lucretia's rape and suicide brought about the overthrow of the monarchy and the formation of the Roman Republic
"Roman" side of the Warren Cup, with the wreathed "erotic conqueror" and his puer delicatus ("dainty boy").[118] British Museum, London.
The Tabula Peutingeriana (Latin for "The Peutinger Map") an Itinerarium, often assumed to be based on the Roman cursus publicus, the network of state-maintained roads.
Frank Gotch, 20th century professional wrestler
Roman boy wearing a bulla, which contained a phallic charm
Statuettes representing Roman and Gallic deities, for personal devotion at private shrines
Leda and the swan, with a Cupid in attendance (4th-century Roman relief)
Joseph Stalin with his daughter Svetlana. After she moved to the United States, she simplified her name to "Lana", which sounds like other American names. "Lana" is, however, not a frequent short form for the name "Svetlana" in Eastern Europe, which normally uses "Sveta".
Henri Estienne's 1578 edition of Euthyphro, parallel Latin and Greek text. Estienne's translations were heavily used and reprinted for more than two centuries.[116] Socrates discussion with Euthyphro, still remains influential in theological debates.[117]
A second century AD Roman copy of a Greek bust of Herodotus from the first half of the fourth century BC
The Death of Socrates.
General. GeneralTrial of Socrates
Bust of Socrates at the Louvre.
Socrates. A marble head of Socrates in the Louvre
The statue of Socrates outside the National Library of Uruguay, Montevideo.
Statue of Socrates in front of the modern-day Academy of Athens
Depiction of Socrates by 13th century Seljuk illustrator
Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg
The Death of Socrates (399 BC): He drank the contents as though it were a draught of wine.
Statue of an unknown Cynic philosopher from the Capitoline Museums in Rome. This statue is a Roman-era copy of an earlier Greek statue from the third century BC.[1] The scroll in his right hand is an 18th-century restoration.
A Greek manuscript of the beginning of Hesiod's Works and Days
Hades.
Hades. Hades/SerapiswithCerberus
Hades, Hierapolis
Hades with Cerberus.
Hades. HadeswithCerberus(Heraklion Archaeological Museum)
Hades and Cerberus, in Meyers Konversationslexikon, 1888
Hades is presented in an isometric view, with the player controlling Zagreus (center) as he fights his way out of the Underworld.
Amphora Hades Louvre G209 n2; Marie-Lan Nguyen / Wikimedia Commons
A sculpted phallus at the entrance of the temple of Dionysus in Delos, Greece
Bust of Dionysus in the temple of Liber Pater in the forum, first century AD
A mosaic of Dionysus fighting the Indians in the Palazzo Massimo at Rome, fourth century AD
Hermes and the Infant Dionysus by Praxiteles (Archaeological Museum of Olympia)
Marble head of Dionysus, 2nd century AD, Capitoline Museums, Rome
Dionysus extending a drinking cup (kantharos) (late sixth century BC)
Wall protome of a bearded Dionysus. Boeotia, early fourth century BC.
Birth of Dionysus, on a small sarcophagus that may have been made for a child (Walters Art Museum)[207]
Miniature of Manuel's uncle, Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and his second wife, Maria of Antioch (from a manuscript now in the Vatican Library)
Marriage of Maria Komnene and Amalric I.
Letter by Manuel I Komnenos to Pope Eugene III on the issue of the crusades (Constantinople, 1146, Vatican Secret Archives): with this document, the Emperor answers a previous papal letter asking Louis VII of France to free the Holy Land and reconquer Edessa. Manuel answers that he is willing to receive the French army and to support it, but he complains about receiving the letter from an envoy of the King of France and not from an ambassador sent by the Pope.[16]
Maria Komnene.
Scyphate (cup-shaped) hyperpyron minted under Manuel I Komnenos
Portrait of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos, from a 12th-century Greek manuscript
Alexios I Komnenos. Portrait of Emperor Alexios I, from a Greek manuscript
Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus, who became a close ally of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Manuel I Megas Komnenos. Silverasperof Manuel I Megas Komnenos
Manuel I Komnenos. Manuscript miniature of Manuel I (part of double portrait withMaria of Antioch,Vatican Library, Rome)
Isaac I Komnenos. Goldtetarteronof Isaac I Komnenos, showing the Emperor wielding aglobus crucigerand holding a sheathed sword
The marriage of Amalric I of Jerusalem and Maria Comnena at Tyre in 1167 (from a manuscript of William of Tyre's Historia, painted in Paris c. 1295 – 1300, Bibliothèque Municipale, Épinal).
Theodora Komnene.
Baldwin II. Seal of Baldwin II
Baldwin, Georgia. Baldwin City Hall
Funeral of Baldwin I
Baldwin I.
Baldwin II.
Baldwin County. Baldwin County Courthouse
Baldwin. Baldwin station as seen from Sunrise Highway
Baldwin, Wisconsin. Downtown Baldwin on US63
Baldwin V. Seal of Baldwin V
Baldwin County. The Baldwin County Courthouse in Bay Minette
Investiture of Baldwin I by Charles the Bald, as imagined in the 15th century
Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut. Baldwin V's seal
Baldwin. From top, left to right: Baldwin City Hall, Water tower, William Coleman House, Larry M. Carroll Memorial Park, Old Jail, First Baptist Church
Baldwin is captured
'Baldwin'.
Baldwin's coronation
Apollodorus of Damascus. Apollodorus of Damascus, bust from 130/140 AD in theGlyptothek
Bibliotheca (Pseudo-Apollodorus)
Apollodorus lies near the center of thePantheon Fossaetrough pattern.MESSENGERimage
The monumental Danube Bridge of Apollodorus. Apollodorus himself stands in the foreground behind the sacrificing emperor.[11]
Astragal architectural element as part of a Doric order column
Damascus in spring seen from Spot satellite
The Biblical Street called Straight of Damascus
Remnants of ancient Damascus
View of Damascus with the Umayyad Mosque in center
The dome of Damascus' treasury in the Umayyad Mosque
The Damascus Opera House, opened in 2004
Damascus in 2006, taken from the International Space Station
Narrow alley in old Damascus
National Museum of Damascus
The Iron Bridge completed in 1781 was the first cast iron bridge.
The Forum in October 2006
phpBB Forum (viewing as moderator)
Forum (Fully Threaded display format)
Fiserv Forum in 2018
Inside Fiserv Forum
Prairie Ave. façade of The Forum in 2014
Great Western Forum exterior
Map of the Roman Forum, 1899
Rendering of the Roman Forum as it may have appeared during the Late Empire
Juan Manuel Santos, President of Colombia, at the 2010 World Economic Forum
Construction of bicycle races path at the first Forum building (before it was destroyed in 1943)
The Alcántara Bridge, Spain, a masterpiece of ancient bridge building
Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman, World Economic Forum
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan at the World Economic Forum in 2009
Pope Paul III exploited the ruins of the Forum for the building of St. Peter's Basilica
The Order of the Stick #1 begins with the protagonists in the midst of a battle.
In this screenshot, an Egyptian town under attack by the Norse, defending itself using the meteor god power.
God of War.
Bas-relief depicting Amun as pharaoh
Roman RepublicOfficial name (as on coins):Romaafter c. 100 BC:Senatus Populusque Romanus(Latin)(SPQR)(The Roman Senate and People). Roman provinceson the eve of the assassination ofJulius Caesar, 44 BC
The 108 stupas at Qingtongxia
Buddhist monks and nuns praying in the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple of Singapore
Bhikkhu. Buddhist monks in Thailand
Candidates for the Buddhist monkhood being ordained as monks in Thailand
Young Buddhist monks in Tibet practising formal debating
Chinese Buddhist monks performing a formal ceremony in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China.
Buddhist monks collect alms in Si Phan Don, Laos. Giving is a key virtue in Buddhism.
Buddhist monks were at the forefront of the so-called Saffron Revolution in 2007, in protest of living and economic conditions in the country.
Sport fans inside the Ghazi Stadium in the capital of Kabul, which is multi-ethnic and the largest city of Afghanistan.
. Greco-Buddhist artofGandhara(1st c.CE-4th c.CE)Very similar illustration from Gandhara.The Buddha in person leaves the city.The Buddha is illustrated centrally.The Buddha is illustrated centrally.The Buddha is illustrated centrally.
Two monks in orange robes
Temples in the ancient city of Bagan
Herod Archelaus from Guillaume Rouillé's Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum (16th century depiction)
Coin of Herod Archelaus
A map depicting the domain of Herod Archelaus as was given to him by Augustus after the death of King Herod the Great.
Yehud coins: coins minted in the province of Judea during the Persian period.
Herod's Temple in Jerusalem functioned as the spiritual center of the various sects of Second Temple Judaism until it was destroyed in 70 CE. This picture shows the temple as imagined in a 1966 model.
The Roman empire in the time of Hadrian (ruled 117–138 CE), showing, in western Asia, the Roman province of Judea. 1 legion deployed in 125.
Aureus of Gaius Norbanus and Lucius Cestius, 43 BC.  On the obverse is a bust of the Cumaean Sibyl, while on the reverse Cybele drives a biga pulled by lions, perhaps alluding to Octavian's anticipated victory over Brutus and Cassius.
Denarius of Gaius Norbanus, 83 BC.  The obverse depicts Venus, while the reverse features a prow-stem, fasces, caduceus, and an ear of wheat, an allusion to his father raising the siege of Rhegium during the Social War.[1]
A suicide prevention fence on a bridge
Reconstructed bust of the Emperor Gaius (Caligula).
The Chinese Han Dynasty dominated the East Asia region at the beginning of the first millennium AD
The expansion of the Germanic tribes 750 BCE – 1 CE (after the Penguin Atlas of World History 1988):    Settlements before 750 BCE    New settlements by 500 BCE    New settlements by 250 BCE    New settlements by 1 CE
Gold stag with eagle's head, and ten more heads in the antlers. Inspired by Siberian Altai mountain art, possibly Pazyryk, unearthed at Nalinggaotu, Shenmu County, near Xi'an, China.[107] Possibly from Huns of the Northern Chinese prairie. 4th to 3rd centuries BC,[107] or Han Dynasty period.[108] Shaanxi History Museum.[108]
The First Step: Chapter One.
The First Step: Chapter Two.
The First Chapter.
The 1st Chapter.
The pyramids of Giza are among the most recognizable symbols of the civilization of ancient Egypt
Bronze Mirror, from the Yayoi period of Japan
Terracotta Warriors from the time of Qin Shi Huang
John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum. Theatrical release poster
Realm of Herod Agrippa I as given to him by Caligula
Agrippa I prutah
Herod Agrippa I.
Coin minted by Herod Agrippa
Herod Agrippa II.
Caligula.
Anzio, birthplace of emperor Caligula
Julia Drusilla, sister of Caligula
Fanciful renaissance depiction of Caligula
Cameo depicting Caligula and a personification of Rome
During the reign of Caligula, coins were issued depicting his three sisters, Agrippina, Drusilla and Livilla
Malcolm McDowell was cast  as Caligula, a "born monster"[21] who serves as the film's antihero.[26]
Map of the Roman Empire and neighboring states during the reign of Gaius Caligula (37–41 AD).   Italy and Roman provinces  Independent countries  Client states (Roman puppets)  Mauretania seized by Caligula  Former Roman provinces Thrace and Commagena made client states by Caligula.
Caligula. Caligula in 1920.
The Caligula Effect. Japanese cover art
Bust of Caligula from Palazzo Massimo in Rome
Emperor Magus Caligula.
A bust of the Roman emperor Caligula.
Nero's Torches, Henryk Siemiradzki
Statue of Nero as a boy
Antoninus Pius (reigned 138–161), wearing a toga (Hermitage Museum)
Portrait of the emperor Antoninus Pius (reigned 138–161 AD) in ritual attire as an Arval Brother
An aureus of Antoninus Pius, 145 AD. Inscription: ANTONINVS AVG. PIVS P. P. / TRibunicia POTestas COnSul IIII
Denarius, struck 140 AD with portrait of Antoninus Pius (obverse) and his adoptive son Marcus Aurelius (reverse). Inscription: ANTIVS P. P., TR. P., CO[N]S. III / AVRELIVS CAES. AVG. PII F. CO[N]S.
Arch of Antoninus Pius in Sbeïtla, Tunisia.
The Roman Empire during the reign of Antoninus Pius.
Statue of Antoninus Pius, Palazzo Altemps, Rome
The bust of Antoninus Pius at the Museo del Prado, Madrid
Antoninus Pius. Bust,Glyptothek,Munich
Antoninus Pius, sculpture of c.250 AD, Albertinum, Dresden
Ruins of the triumphal arch of Antoninus Pius outside the Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore in Eleusis, Greece, imitating Hadrian's Arch in Athens
A coin of Antoninus Pius showing a subdued Parthia (PAR-TH-IA on the reverse) handing the crown to him, an empty claim that Parthia was still subject to Rome after the events surrounding Parthamaspates.[58]
Copy inscribed in marble of a letter from Antoninus Pius to the Ephesians, from the Bouleuterion at Ephesus, 140–144 AD, explaining how the emperor resolved a dispute between the Roman cities of Ephesus and Smyrna. British Museum, London.
Portico of the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, later incorporated into a church
Augustus as Jove, holding a scepter and orb (first half of 1st century AD)
Marcus Aurelius capite velato carries out a sacrifice. By his left side is a flamen wearing an apex. The victima is the bull, who will be struck by the popa to the right. The music of the aulos was to drive off inauspicious noise. The setting is the Temple of Capitoline Jupiter.
The Horse statue in the entrance to Capitoline Hill, watercolor by Stanisław Masłowski, 1904
A close-up of the cordonata on the Capitoline Hill. The steps on the left lead to the church of Santa Maria in Aracoeli.
The Capitoline Hill cordonata (centre of picture) leading from Via del Teatro di Marcello to Piazza del Campidoglio.
Emperor Marcus Aurelius, attended by his family, offers sacrifice outside the Temple of Jupiter Capitolinus after his victories in Germany (late 2nd century AD). Capitoline Museum, Rome
CIL XIII, 8201:[1] Inscription of the provincial governor Lucius Lucceius Martinus (legatus Augustorum pro praetore provinciae Germaniae inferioris) commemorating the restoration of a temple dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus. The dedication is also for the well-being of the family of the emperor  M(arcus) Aurelius (Severus) Antoninus, i.e. Caracalla. From Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium, dated to around 211/212.
Capitoline Triad of Juno, Jupiter, and Minerva
Model of the Capitoline Hill in ancient times, at the Museo della Civiltà Romana
Piazza del Campidoglio, on the top of Capitoline Hill, with the façade of Palazzo Senatorio
Decor Fragment of a triumphal arch:  The Emperor's Guards, The Praetorian Guard, featured in a relief with an eagle grasping a thunderbolt through its claws; in reference to Roman equivalent form of Jupiter.
Temple of Jupiter Anxur in Terracina
View of the Temple of Romulus, from the Palatine Hill.
Pillars of the Temple of Jupiter in Baalbek
The Obelisk Temple
The temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus Dolichenus at Porolissum, Dacia.
Monument of Gaius Cornelius Calvus, and his brother, Lucius.
Roman soldiers killing druids and burning their groves on Anglesey, as described by Tacitus
Location of Île de Sein in the Atlantic Ocean
Louis de Pointe du Lac. Brad Pittas Louis (1994)
Lestat de Lioncourt. Tom Cruiseas Lestat (1994)
Two Druids, 19th century engraving based on a 1719 illustration by Bernard de Montfaucon, who said that he was reproducing a bas-relief found at Autun, Burgundy.[1]
Coin of Clodius Albinus. This coin celebrates Saeculum Frugiferum, the embodiment of a "fruitful era", probably Ba'al Hammon, a Phoenician divinity worshipped in North Africa, whence Clodius came.
Septimius Severus at Glyptothek, Munich
Septimius Severus. Alabasterbust,Musei Capitolini,Rome
Septimius Severus and Caracalla, Jean-Baptiste Greuze, 1769 (Louvre)
Busts of Septimius Severus (left) and Julia Domna (right), Munich Glyptotek
Arch of Septimius Severus.
Related. Arch of Septimius Severus
The Arch of Septimius Severus at Leptis Magna
Roman imperial dynasties. Aureus of Septimius Severus
Clodius Albinus. Bust in theCapitoline Museums,Rome
The Arch of Septimius Severus stands near the centre of this panorama (swipe left)
Roman Province of Africa in 146 BC.[2]
Damo Johnson.
Damo Suzuki. Suzuki performing in 2012
Battle of Mount Gaurus. Battle of Mount Gaurusconflict=Battle of Mount Gaurus
partof=TheFirst Samnite War
A ceremonial Attic helmet typical of many found in Samnite tombs, c. 300 BC
Battle of Mylae. Location of Mylae (Milazzo) on the coast of northern Sicily
Samnite Wars. Map showing expansion of Roman sphere of influence from the Latin War (340–338 BC) to the defeat of the Insubres (222 BC)
Third Battle of Nola. The campaign of 214 BC in Campania.
Third Macedonian War. Third Macedonian War
Third Punic War. The defences of the city ofCarthage
Battle of Vicus Helena. The battle took place somewhere inBelgica II
Third Mithridatic War. A bust of King Mithridates VI of Pontus
Battle between Spaniards and Mapuches during the Arauco War, by Alonso de Ovalle, 1646.
Battle of Vellica. TheMonte Cildásite where historians believe the battle took place. (Maveis the location that can be seen in the centre)