I have trouble with your syntax.
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He depicted idealize features that glorify the youth in a thority of the Emperor
There were many, many faces on Roman coins. The most images were naturally of the emperor, but other prominent people were also depicted. Coins were not only pieces of money in the Roman world, they were also sources of information. For example, if a general had a important victory, a coin would be issued with his face on one side and a symbol of his victory on the other. An example of this is the coins of Marcus Agrippa. Cities or provinces would also issue coins perhaps commemorating a visit by the emperor and his family or some other dignitary. Usually their wives were depicted with them.
There are 202 horses depicted on the Bayeux Tapestry! NOT 550.
In Etruscan mythology, Ani is god of the sky and dwells in the highest heaven. He is sometimes depicted with two faces similar to that of the Roman god Janus and the Akkadian god Anu.
Diana is often depicted with a bow.
Apollo.
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The Roman god of agriculture was Saturn. He was also the god of liberation and time. He was often depicted as the golden age of peace.
they depicted them with warts, wrinkles and other blemishes
Under the rules now governing the Roman numeral system that were introduced during the Middle Ages the year 1980 depicted as a Roman numeral works out as MCMLXXXX but the ancient Romans would have probably notated it as MDCCCCLXXX meaning 1980 which can be abridged to XXMM meaning -20+2000 = 1980
Victoria, the Roman goddess of victory, is typically depicted holding a laurel wreath in her hand. The laurel wreath symbolizes triumph and is often awarded to victors in various competitions or battles.
Yes, Mars is known as the ancient Roman god of war. He was often depicted as a youthful warrior in Roman mythology and was considered the father of Romulus and Remus, the legendary founders of Rome.
Justica depicted standing with sword in one hand, scales in the other, blindfolded
He depicted idealize features that glorify the youth in a thority of the Emperor
Poseidon's Roman counterpart is Neptune. Both deities are associated with the sea, earthquakes, and horses. Neptune is also often depicted holding a trident, similar to Poseidon.
Neptune, the Roman god of the sea, is often depicted carrying a trident, which symbolizes his control over the waters. He is also sometimes shown holding a dolphin, as dolphins were believed to be sacred to him. Additionally, he was associated with horses and chariots, so sometimes he is depicted with a chariot or horses.