ITT we post saucy Roman memes

Attached: Ulpiano Fernández-Checa y Saiz (1860-1916) Naval Battle in the Hippodrome - Oil on Canvas 1894.jpg (2048x1290, 3.26M)

Attached: Filippo Palizzi (1818-1899) Gli Scavi di Pompei (The Excavations of Pompeii) - Olio su Tela 1870.jpg (1416x1980, 2.77M)

Attached: Otto Albert Koch (1866–1920) Varusschlacht - 1909.jpg (1506x2109, 3.86M)

Attached: Antoine Charles Horace Vernet (1758-1836) The Triumph of Consul Aemilius Paulus in the Third Macedon (3769x1102, 3.09M)

Recommended audiobook for everyone to get.

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Actually this is the greatest audiobook of all time. It's Caesar's own memoir of the Gallic War. He was truly the greatest of all Romans.

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Attached: Edward John Poynter (1836-1919) Faithful unto Death (Soldier at Pompeii) - oil on canvas 1865.jpg (3029x4665, 3.75M)

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Aemelius Paulus brought home so much treasure from conquering Macedon that Rome didn't need a war tax for 100 YEARS

Vercingetorix, as brave as he was, was utterly outclassed by Caesar.

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>I can't prove my claims. I'm only trying to meme.

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Rough Roman memes

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Should of pulled his chariot over.

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Decimated?

Attached: Herbert Gustave Schmalz (1856-1935) Faithful Unto Death (Christianes ad Leones!) - Oil on Canvas 188 (1329x2000, 3.6M)

Attached: Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824-1904) Ave Caesar! Morituri te salutant (Hail Caesar! We Who Are about to D (4000x2497, 3.4M)

Attached: Joseph-Noël Sylvestre (1847–1926) The Sack of Rome by the Barbarians in 410 - Oil on canvas 1890. (2072x3190, 3.28M)

Attached: Juan Antonio Ribera y Fernández (Madrid 1779-1860 Madrid) Cincinnatus abandons the Plough to dictat (2972x2201, 3.79M)

Attached: Léon Cogniet (1794-1880) Marius sur les ruines de Carthage - Peinture à l'huile 1822.jpg (1200x883, 248K)

Attached: Otto van Veen (Leiden c.1556-1629 Brussels) The Capture of Rome - oil on canvas.jpg (3200x2023, 3.84M)

Attached: Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912) A Roman Art Lover - Oil on Wood 1868.jpg (3000x2041, 3.21M)

Attached: Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912) The Meeting of Anthony and Cleopatra: 41 BC - oil on panel.jpg (4000x2838, 3.69M)

Attached: Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912) Proclaiming Claudius Emperor.jpg (2000x1545, 1.96M)

Attached: Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912) The Colosseum - Oil on Wood 1896.jpg (1250x1943, 2.51M)

Attached: Friedrich Frank (1871-1945) The Roman Ruins in Schönbrunn - Watercolor on Paper.jpg (3391x4540, 3.77M)

Attached: Hubert Robert (1733-1808) Vue du Port de Ripetta, a Rome - 1767.jpg (2200x1773, 3.62M)

Attached: William Parrott (1813-1869) General View of the Forum of Pompeii from the Triumphal Arch - Oil on Ca (2000x1085, 2.33M)

Attached: Thomas Cole (1801-1848) Roman Campagna - Oil on Canvas 1843.jpg (2000x1339, 2.42M)

Keep going yes.

Attached: Carl Friedrich Deckler (1838-1918) Vestalin mit Efeugirlande - Öl auf Leinwand.jpg (3507x4985, 3.28M)

Attached: John William Godward (1861-1922) The Bouquet - Oil on Canvas 1899.jpg (1317x2000, 3.58M)

Attached: John William Godward (1861-1922) The Letter (A Classical Maiden) - Oil on Canvas 1899.jpg (1998x2000, 3.6M)

they werent your todays LGBT shit, homosexuality was just viewed as "screwing the man's asshole" PERIOD and that was it. They didnt had the christian morality - you want to fuck a man, be my guest, thats it. I guess some people made fun at gays but that was just it. They viewed incest and other degeneracies the same way. Its kind of hard to explain to 21st century people the morality of romans, they didnt had human rights, slavery was something completely natural, there were multiple gods, people killed themselves on the arena, fucking other men was neither encouraged nor illegal, you just could do it if you wanted to, there wasnt a taboo on incest neither on pedophilia.

Viewing romans through our 21st century lens of morality is completely retarded and ahistorical.

THIS
boy raping faggots

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Thank you

So long Varus

Attached: Jean-Leon Gerome (1824-1904) Last Prayers of the Christian Martyrs.jpg (3600x2100, 3.99M)

You should check out the Sunday Aryan art threads:

Attached: Vincenzo Giovannini (1817-1903) Via Appia all'altezza del IV Miglio - Oil on Canvas 1884.jpg (4604x2732, 3.67M)

Attached: Henri-Paul Motte (1846-1922) Vercingetorix Before Caesar - 1886.jpg (2899x2019, 3.77M)

Attached: John Maler Collier (1850-1934) The priestess of Bacchus - Oil on Canvas 1885-89.jpg (1399x1798, 3.69M)

Attached: Vincenzo Camuccini (1771-1844) The Assassination of Julius Caesar - oil on canvas 1798.jpg (5866x3430, 3.64M)

Attached: Lawrence Alma-Tadema (Dronrijp, Netherlands 1836-1912 Wiesbaden, German Empire) A Roman Studio - Oil (5144x3591, 3.65M)

Attached: Joseph Kremer (18th Century) Gaius Marius sitting among the ruins of Carthage - Oil on Canvas.jpg (2242x2018, 1.79M)

this is some fucked up shit burning people on crosses

we have similar fucked up shit today. Just different flavor.

We need to go back

bonum thema

I guess it just surreal to me since I'm Christian.

but they also had brothels were straight men can have a good time after long and hard of work. Which something we lack in out fucked up american culture which was founded by degenerate puritans.

No! get the actual physical landmark version because in the book he talks about some villages and rivers which will be hard to understand unless if you have an actual map next to you. You right highly recommended but get the actual landmark version

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well said. Very much like Polish second republic.

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I prefer the audiobook version because the translator changes it from third to first person, so it gives a more personal feeling. Caesar would write things like "Caesar decided to treat this town with clemency," but this translator changes it to "I decided to treat this town with clemency..."

again it looses the flow if you don't have annotation or maps. Just saying. I couldn't get the same experience unless I had the actual physical book with me. Not all books are good as audiobooks.