Server Costs Fundraiser 2024
Help our mission to provide free history education to the world! Please donate and contribute to covering our server costs in 2024. With your support, millions of people learn about history entirely for free every month.
$3926 / $18000
Video
by American Institute for Roman Culture
published on 27 January 2020
The Parthian (from Parthia, whose empire essentially substituted the earlier Persian Empire from 247 BCE- 224 CE), in Roman art is depicted to show the Roman foe from Parthia in a submissive light, kneeling or with hands held together. The marble used is often colored to express Roman imperial power and distinguish the Parthian (and other barbarians, like the Dacians) as the other, non-Roman. Nevertheless, this foe, with unkempt beard, trousers and identifiable Phyrgian cap, is a worthy adversary of the Roman Empire.
Find out more about the Parthians at https://ancientromelive.org/the-parthian/
This content is brought to you by The American Institute for Roman Culture (AIRC), a 501(C)3 US Non-Profit Organization.
License & Copyright
Original video by American Institute for Roman Culture. Embedded by Darius Arya, published on 27 January 2020. Please check the original source(s) for copyright information. Please note that content linked from this page may have different licensing terms.
The video and its description text are provided by Youtube. This website claims no authorship of this content; we are republishing it for educational purposes.
Cite This Work
APA Style
Culture, A. I. f. R. (2020, January 27). The Parthian - Ancient Rome Live.
World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/video/1910/the-parthian---ancient-rome-live/
Chicago Style
Culture, American Institute for Roman. "The Parthian - Ancient Rome Live."
World History Encyclopedia. Last modified January 27, 2020.
https://www.worldhistory.org/video/1910/the-parthian---ancient-rome-live/.
MLA Style
Culture, American Institute for Roman. "The Parthian - Ancient Rome Live."
World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 27 Jan 2020. Web. 26 Jul 2024.