The inestimable spiritual heritage in Constantine' arch, build with the tircel board. In modern times, dominated by nihilism and by an obsessive search for details, the illusory plan of the present takes priority on a more complete temporal perspective.
Numbers become figures, and so science become a measuring technique.
Art disappears, and this is worrying, since every age takes form in its works of art and freedom is also deeply related with the very life of art. Eventually, history appears to the contemporary man in the form of a annoying and cumbersome pile of debris. The wearing decline of the Roman empire, for example, still reserves surprising and enlightening pages to those who search for passages amongst the narrow links of time and history. Amongst the many deserving reading, that extraordinary page about the shape of Constantine' arch is worth a reflection. In this monument, a dying civilisation has left its inestimable spiritual heritage by mean of an exceptionally vivid evidence of harmony.