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  2. File:Statue-Augustus.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Statue-Augustus.jpg

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  3. File:Mausoleum of Augustus, Rome.jpg - Wikipedia

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  4. Cultural depictions of Augustus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Cultural_depictions_of_Augustus

    Augustus is a supporting character in Margaret George's 1997 novel The Memoirs of Cleopatra. Augustus is a significant figure in Edward Burton's 1999 historical novel Caesar's Daughter. Augustus, under the name of Gaius Octavius, plays a key role in the last two novels in Colleen McCullough's Masters of Rome series.

  5. Blacas Cameo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacas_Cameo

    Augustus wears a royal diadem, perhaps originally just shown as the band of cloth whose ends are tied at the back of the head. The strip of gold decorated with jewels is probably medieval, and is recorded as having been repaired at the start of the 18th century, when the cameo was in the collection of Leone Strozzi , Archbishop of Florence ...

  6. Category:Cultural depictions of Augustus - Wikipedia

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  7. The Emperor Augustus Closes the Doors of the Temple of Janus

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emperor_Augustus...

    The Emperor Augustus Closes the Doors of the Temple of Janus (c. 1655-1657) by Carlo Maratta. The Emperor Augustus Closes the Doors of the Temple of Janus or The Peace of Augustus is a c.1655-1657 oil on canvas painting by Carlo Maratta, one of nine works commissioned by Louis Phélypeaux, Seigneur of La Vrillière for the gilded gallery at his new hôtel de La Vrillière in Paris.

  8. Augustus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augustus

    Augustus, from the Latin augere 'to increase', can be translated as 'illustrious one' or 'sublime'. [139] [11] It was a title of religious authority rather than political one, and it indicated that Octavian now approached divinity. [133]

  9. Meroë Head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meroë_Head

    The Meroë Head is larger than life-size and mimics Greek art by portraying Augustus with classical proportions; it was clearly designed to idealize and flatter the Emperor. [14] This was the case for most Augustan portraiture, especially the earliest, which evoked both youthfulness and the long-admired Grecian techniques of depicting young men.