The Civic Crown (Latin: corona civica) was a military decoration during the Roman Republic and the subsequent Roman Empire, given to Romans who saved...

Ancient Rome, the term civics also refers to the Civic Crown, to the Corona civica, which was a garland of oak leaves awarded to Romans who saved the lives...

type of military decoration), armillae (a type of bracelet), and a corona civica (an award for saving a fellow citizen's life), while in his right hand...

ending with the emperor Augustus. The oak leaf civic crown (Latin: corona civica) was awarded to Romans who had saved the life of another citizen in...

deterrents for legionaries in battle. For example, the highly coveted corona civica was given to legionaries who saved a comrade in battle. However, death...

of a man – in this case Augustus – wearing the civic crown (Latin: corona civica). Caesar won the civic crown for his bravery at the Siege of Mytilene...

Collections (in French). Retrieved 6 February 2024. Alabaster head with corona civica, on modern bust. Unknown provenance. Late fifth century, LSA-593. Last...

line that began with him. Augustus was granted the right to hang the corona civica (civic crown) above his door and to have laurels drape his doorposts...

Diocletian Likely head of Diocletian, wearing a corona civica Roman emperor Solo-reign Co-reign 20 November 284 – 1 April 286 1 April 286 – 1 May 305...

actions saved the legion or the entire army. Civic crown – (Latin: corona civica), was a chaplet of common oak leaves woven to form a crown. During the...

Empire Imperial Vexillum of the emperor Bust of Augustus wearing the corona civica Details Style Imperator, Caesar, Augustus, Princeps, Dominus Noster...

in a hard-fought battle. His son, Marcus Ostorius Scapula, won the corona civica for saving a Roman citizen's life during the fighting. The Iceni remained...

ending with the emperor Augustus. The oak leaf civic crown (Latin: corona civica) was awarded to Romans who had saved the life of another citizen in...

the corona civica, a crown made oak-leaves awarded for saving the life of a fellow Roman citizen in battle. The most valuable award was the corona muralis/vallaris...

Perú en los tres reinos naturales. El escudo tendrá por timbre una corona cívica vista de plano; e irá acompañada en cada lado de una bandera y un estandarte...

portrait of his ancestor Augustus (Augustus Bevilacqua), bears the corona civica. As a head of Tiberius has long been in the Glyptothek and a head of...

her head a mural crown and veil. She is crowning figure #1 with the corona civica of oak leaves - used to commend someone for saving the life of a Roman...

Commissione Archeologica Comunale di Roma. 17: 140–144. "Augustus wearing the Corona Civica | Museum of Classical Archaeology Databases". museum.classics.cam.ac...

who had distinguished themselves during the capture of the city. The corona civica, the crown awarded to the first man over the wall, was fiercely contested...

example having been re-carved with the image of Constantine wearing a corona civica after the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. The Townley bust, like other...

Plautus' addition to the Greek originals; Gradel also suggests that the corona civica began as an acknowledgement by A.A. that N.N. had saved his life – as...

which COS (consul) was stamped inside a garland of oak leaves (the corona civica) under Tiberius on the reverse. The town must have flourished with Sejanus...

was the corona civica, a crown made of oak leaves awarded for saving the life of a Roman citizen in battle. The most valuable award was the corona muralis...

brother) and Agrippina the Elder. Both Claudius and Germanicus wear the corona civica, or civic crown, the prestigious military decoration in ancient Rome...

which five remain visible. In the central arch, the keystones are the corona civica on the downstream side and the clipeum virtutis on the upstream side;...

the neck as it now survives. The face is clean shaven and he wears a corona civica. The axis of the neck suggests that the face had originally been turned...

these insignia stand for victory and the saving of citizens' lives (see corona civica). The whole stone piece, measuring 15.5 by 13 cm (6.1 by 5.1 in), is...

Certain symbolic elements, such as the wreath of oak leaves (a possible corona civica), France being seen as a subjugated province, and the inclusion of Saturn...

the Copenhagen and Istanbul museums do not necessarily indicate Roman corona civica honours; much headgear worn by Palmyrene priests had wreaths without...

Teatro degli Arcimboldi 2,375 Un­known Fabrique 3,100 August 18, 1807 Arena Civica 10,000 1990 Mediolanum Forum 12,700 September 19, 1926 San Siro 80,018 Un­known...