Silence of Julius Civilis, 69-70, Antonio Tempesta, After Otto van Veen, 1612 print The conspiracy of Julius Civilis in the Schakerbos. Julius Civilis tells the elders during a nocturnal meeting in the forest that they are treated by the Romans as slavish people. Print number 4 in the series of prints about the Batavian rebellion: Batavorum Cum Romanis Bellum / à Corn. Tacito Lib. IV & V.: Hist. Olim Descriptum, Figuris Nunc Aeneis Expressum, Auctore Othone Vaenio Lugdunobatava = the Batavian or old Hollandtsche Warhe Teghen de Romeynen. Otto Vaenius, Antwerp 1612. At the bottom two verses of
Silence of Julius Civilis, 69-70, Antonio Tempesta, After Otto van Veen, 1612 print The conspiracy of Julius Civilis in the Schakerbos. Julius Civilis tells the elders during a nocturnal meeting in the forest that they are treated by the Romans as slavish people. Print number 4 in the series of prints about the Batavian rebellion: Batavorum Cum Romanis Bellum / à Corn. Tacito Lib. IV & V.: Hist. Olim Descriptum, Figuris Nunc Aeneis Expressum, Auctore Othone Vaenio Lugdunobatava = the Batavian or old Hollandtsche Warhe Teghen de Romeynen. Otto Vaenius, Antwerp 1612. At the bottom two verses of four lines in Dutch and in Latin. Without text on the back. Italy paper etching extinct, 'historical' peoples (with NAME). extinct, 'historical' peoples (with NAME). (story of) Julius Claudius Civilis Netherlands
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Photo credit: © piemags/rmn / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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