Relief from the Arch of Titus, showing The Spoils of Jerusalem being brought into Rome

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  • čas přidán 30. 09. 2014
  • Relief panel showing The Spoils of Jerusalem being brought into Rome, Arch of Titus, Rome, after 81 C.E., marble, 7 feet,10 inches high. Speakers: Dr. Steven Fine and Dr. Beth Harris. Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.

Komentáře • 50

  • @ultraali453
    @ultraali453 Před 25 dny

    Thank you for the video and for commenting on the history

  • @vespasianflaviustheemperor7901

    The COLOSSEUM turned out awesome.

  • @bochabrecek7203
    @bochabrecek7203 Před 6 lety +40

    Nice video, but this arch is not a typical victory/triumphal arch, it is a commemorative one, as it was built sometime after Titus' death in 81AD, either by his brother, later emperor Domitian, or by Trajan, to Titus's memory.

    • @AlvinGuoSubscribe
      @AlvinGuoSubscribe Před 5 lety +7

      It was constructed by Domitian in 82 ad (shortly after Titus's death).

  • @basedmonitored5191
    @basedmonitored5191 Před 2 lety +22

    Long Live Titus!

  • @andyigwe7119
    @andyigwe7119 Před 2 lety +6

    I heard it was the war booty from the conquest of Jerusalem that was used to build the Coloseum

  • @louiswager2629
    @louiswager2629 Před 3 lety +6

    nice presentation well explained, thank you.

  • @fd478
    @fd478 Před rokem +4

    Question about a triumphal arch. The victorious general would pass through it with spoils of war, prisoners etc. At what moment was the arch built? Did the general dispatch a messenger to report the victory and then construction would start in order to have it built by time time general returned? Where was the enemy general killed? At the arch or a wider public space? Awesome video, very well made.

    • @queenfozza752
      @queenfozza752 Před dnem +1

      the arch was made years after the victory, it was built where the procession would have occurred.

  • @thekidindistress
    @thekidindistress Před 3 lety +1

    we share the same name... feels good 😌

  • @Sasha0927
    @Sasha0927 Před rokem

    Not quite the Steven I was expecting to hear... 😅 I was surprised by the momentary stranger danger I experienced initially, lol.
    It was amazing to see the model of the Jerusalem Temple, though. I've always wondered what it looked like. It was also a bit amusing hearing about how strange my spiritual older cousins were to their contemporaries. Abai definitely has His own way of doing things and we who believe are still perceived as strange to this day. 😋

  • @marcomarco4044
    @marcomarco4044 Před 3 lety +1

    good

  • @talluris.prabhakar2782
    @talluris.prabhakar2782 Před 3 lety +6

    I feel that this generation witnessed the archeological evidences of Bible history never before any generations

    • @martindejesusraya3820
      @martindejesusraya3820 Před 2 měsíci

      "But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased." (Daniel 12:4)

  • @makennamatea1084
    @makennamatea1084 Před 4 lety +2

    On the Smarthistory website Dr. Beth Harris, who also speaks in this video, isn't credited! Only Dr. Becker is mentioned!

    • @smarthistory-art-history
      @smarthistory-art-history  Před 4 lety +4

      Thank you for speaking up. That is because Dr. Becker wrote the essay. Beth is credited within the video. The technology of the website at present doesn't do everything we'd like but we do what we can with our limited budget.
      Steven

  • @thomasaquinas2600
    @thomasaquinas2600 Před 2 lety +3

    Rome has that triumphal arch for Titus; according to Josephus, Titus eliminated over 1 million during the Jerusalem campaign, as well as desecrating the 2nd Temple. Some believe it was holy retribution that he only survived for two years as emperor...

    • @KarlKarsnark
      @KarlKarsnark Před rokem

      No, it was the "Will of the Gods" that he put that abomination and desecration to ruin where it belonged. Just as Jesus. Nice way to try to spin get your ass kicked though. LOL! "Some believe....." What a bunch of pathetic, coping idiots. LOL!

  • @abc123fhdi
    @abc123fhdi Před měsícem

    this seems to be common practice to carve these images of victory, Egyptians did it maybe this is borrowing from that culture, though it seems to have fallen out of practice in modern times. Although I guess you could say the raising of the flag on Iwo Jima might be a modern equivalent.

  • @duaneclark7108
    @duaneclark7108 Před 2 lety

    I think it is stupid that you can’t walk through it now. Completely blocked off at the prompting/direction of one of the relatively recent popes…name escapes me at the moment.

  • @davecarl7142
    @davecarl7142 Před 3 lety +1

    But the ark?

    • @trustme7660
      @trustme7660 Před 3 lety +9

      Went missing during the Babylonian revolt

  • @alicetee7020
    @alicetee7020 Před rokem

    Are the slaves depicted on the arch or only Roman soldier s?

  • @AbelieverofourLord
    @AbelieverofourLord Před 5 lety +6

    "Ghastly"! That pretty much sums it up...

    • @70AD-user45
      @70AD-user45 Před 4 lety +4

      Nothing ghastly about it at all. 70 AD was divine judgement on apostate Old Covenant Jerusalem who persecuted the Saints and crucified the Messiah. Read Matthew 24. Or are you one of these wretched Zionist/dispensationalists?

  • @Emcee_Squared
    @Emcee_Squared Před rokem +2

    Jews have a tradition to walk under the arch of Titus backwards

  • @PBAmygdala2021
    @PBAmygdala2021 Před rokem +2

    "Violence" is an important point. We should remember that this "triumph" for the Romans was a horrific massacre for the Jewish people -- the destruction of the Temple, Masada, Qumran, and much more.

  • @ishouldbesleeping1354
    @ishouldbesleeping1354 Před 4 lety +3

    Dr. Fine, I am sure the Creator got the final laugh when Titus died. I can hear God Almighty chuckle and say to Titus, “Well, well, WELL....”

    • @JohnDavis_90
      @JohnDavis_90 Před rokem

      That part. And Titus mouth shut without the garment of righteousness. Bound him hand and foot.

  • @RamSadeh
    @RamSadeh Před 11 měsíci +2

    It does Not exemplify Roman art! It exemplifies quite literally the destruction n occupation of Judea and exhale of Jewish people from their land

    • @smarthistory-art-history
      @smarthistory-art-history  Před 11 měsíci +6

      Why can't it exemplify both of those things? Why are exile and style in art mutually exclusive?

    • @MusicismoreImportant
      @MusicismoreImportant Před 3 měsíci

      Or both,🇮🇱🇮🇹

    • @user-ly6pl3bk7j
      @user-ly6pl3bk7j Před 3 měsíci

      Romans didn't care much what you believed as long as you paid your taxes and didn't start trouble.
      2,000 years ago, there was a Jew named Jesus who recommended paying your taxes to Caesar and not rebelling against the authorities.
      If most Jews had listened to him and not rebelled against one of the most tolerant ancient Empires in human history, the Arch of Titus wouldn't exist.

  • @mitzvahgolem8366
    @mitzvahgolem8366 Před 7 lety +7

    Lol shows us Jews wearing yamulke kippah...Many reform secular Jews claim this is a middle age custom from Talmud which they reject...שלום

    • @smarthistory-art-history
      @smarthistory-art-history  Před 7 lety +16

      Look again. The figures represented are most certainly Roman soldiers wearing crowns of laurel representing their victory over the Jews.

    • @KarlKarsnark
      @KarlKarsnark Před rokem +2

      Oh look, it's you being stupid again! Why am I not surprised ;) (muh Talmud. LOL!)