Women's watches<\/a><\/p>\nThis unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe Roman Hand <\/em>of Lucentum<\/strong> will be part of this exhibition, which will be open to the public next year. 7 October<\/strong> and can be visited until 1 April 2018<\/strong>. It is a unique and iconic piece from the MARQ that corresponds to the left hand and part of the forearm of a monumental Roman bronze sculpture<\/strong>found during the 2005 excavation campaign at the head of the forum of the ancient Roman city<\/strong> from Lucentum<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
This unique work presents elements hitherto undocumented in the classical Greco-Roman world<\/strong>. One of them is the knob of the handle of the ceremonial sword or parazonium<\/em><\/strong>consisting of two eagle heads<\/strong> facing away from each other. Moreover, this is the first time that a hand gripping the sword<\/strong>In other bronze sculptures, the two elements have been preserved separately. In addition, the ring engraved with the lituus<\/em><\/strong> -the staff of the augur priest - suggests that it is a sculpture related to the emperor (perhaps Augusto<\/strong>) or some member of the imperial family<\/strong> dressed in military uniform. This theory was reinforced after the metallographic analysis<\/strong> which revealed a work of high technical quality<\/strong>probably carried out in workshops in Italy<\/strong>. In all probability it was destined either to preside over a temple in the forum of Lucentum or to stand on a pedestal in its square.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Since its discovery, the Hand <\/em>of Lucentum is on the Rome Room<\/strong> of the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante and has visited such outstanding museums as the Museo Arqueologico de Alicante. Hermitage in St Petersburg<\/strong> (Russia) and the Drents Museum in Assen<\/strong> (Netherlands), among others. It has been studied by Manuel Olcina<\/strong>The monograph was published by MARQ's technical director in a detailed monograph and has been presented to the scientific community in congresses<\/strong> specialised Spain and Germany<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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The MARQ<\/strong> will be present in the exceptional anthological exhibition with which <\/strong>on National Archaeological Museum<\/strong> (MAN) will celebrate its 150th anniversary. \"The Power of the Past<\/strong> will present the essentials of history and archaeology and will bring together in Madrid 150 pieces<\/strong> from more than sixty institutions and museums from all over the country.<\/p>\nThe