They either had jewels and gems in the eyes or they painted the eyes white with a colored pupil. By now the jewels and gems may have been stolen or fallen out and the paint would have faded away. Romans were very colorful and liked painting with bright vivid colors.
During the period of the Roman Republic Roman portraiture sculpture (busts) emphasised middle-aged, battle-hardened men with wrinkles, creases in the neck and eyes, sagging necks, receding heir or bald heads, scars, worts, and pronounced noses and lips. They had lifelike forward gazes. It was distinct from Greek busts in that it gave an impression of the individual was powerful and its had a verist style (its realism was heightened). They represented the wisdom of age of the leaders and also the republican ideal of dignitas, intergitas and gravitas. This king of sculpture waned during the period of rule bye emperors.
The only description we have of him (besides his portrait busts) is given by the ancient writer, Seutonius. According to Seutonius, Caesar was tall, fair, well-built and had piercing brown eyes. It is also known that he was balding.
About the only war heroes that Rome honored with statues were Pompey, Caesar and Marcus Agrippa. Pompey's statue was self-erected in his theater. Most of the war hero statues were of the emperor as he was the head of the armies and, at least in Roman eyes, the hero. However, the Romans did make busts of famous men, among them military leaders.
it was just the way they were born
no, i don't believe so.
During the period of the Roman Republic Roman portraiture sculpture (busts) emphasised middle-aged, battle-hardened men with wrinkles, creases in the neck and eyes, sagging necks, receding heir or bald heads, scars, worts, and pronounced noses and lips. They had lifelike forward gazes. It was distinct from Greek busts in that it gave an impression of the individual was powerful and its had a verist style (its realism was heightened). They represented the wisdom of age of the leaders and also the republican ideal of dignitas, intergitas and gravitas. This king of sculpture waned during the period of rule bye emperors.
He looked dumb. He had ugly pukey green colored hair and eyes. His hair was super thick and ugly. He was clueless about everything. That is the dumbest description ever. He was very intelligent, one of the best orators in Roman History, his eyes showed his intelligence. He was extrememly muscular and people compared him to Hercules. He had a strong Jaw line and a prominent nose. Fairly good looking Judging from his busts and coins, me also had a good head of thick curly hair and the ancient writers say he had a cleft chin.
The only description we have of him (besides his portrait busts) is given by the ancient writer, Seutonius. According to Seutonius, Caesar was tall, fair, well-built and had piercing brown eyes. It is also known that he was balding.
Bald, Balled, Bawled
About the only war heroes that Rome honored with statues were Pompey, Caesar and Marcus Agrippa. Pompey's statue was self-erected in his theater. Most of the war hero statues were of the emperor as he was the head of the armies and, at least in Roman eyes, the hero. However, the Romans did make busts of famous men, among them military leaders.
A Roman soldier ripped her eyes out.
Brown Eyes
Strangers with Candy - 1999 Behind Blank Eyes 2-2 was released on: USA: 24 January 2000
with your eyes.
he probably likes you, or he is in love with you....
Ceiling eyes is a phrase used to describe someone who appears to be disconcerted about something. It could also mean that they are in a state of blank starring.
No, Catholic tradition does not involve putting coins in the eyes of the dead. This practice comes from ancient Greek and Roman customs to pay the ferryman to transport the deceased across the river Styx in the afterlife. It is not a part of Catholic funeral rites.