Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portraits of their Emperors on coins. That is, the Roman coins were made considering some measurements to give a truthful portrait of the Roman leaders
"Since its acquisition nearly thirty years ago, scholars have occasionally posed questions regarding...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
Further discussion about the proposal of a 3D rendering of a Julius Caesar’s bust published on 22 Ju...
Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portrait...
Here we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles of ancient sculpture...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
Here we want to show a comparison of the profiles of Julius Caesar’s head, as portrayed in Tusculum ...
Published in ZenodoHere we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles o...
This project utilised three-dimensional scanning technology in the study of ancient Roman art and ar...
Portraits were the standard obverse types of Roman imperial coins. Up to the mid-1st century AD, gen...
It was probably between 49 and 46 BC, when Caesar had close relationships with Arles that, according...
The article addresses the collection of Roman portrait busts in the National Museum in Poznań, Polan...
Here we want to show an interesting fact concerning the profile of the Caesar’s head, which is portr...
The article tackles the promotion of Trajan Decius’s family members in representations featured on m...
Some software solutions used to obtain the facial transformations can help investigating the artisti...
"Since its acquisition nearly thirty years ago, scholars have occasionally posed questions regarding...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
Further discussion about the proposal of a 3D rendering of a Julius Caesar’s bust published on 22 Ju...
Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portrait...
Here we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles of ancient sculpture...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
Here we want to show a comparison of the profiles of Julius Caesar’s head, as portrayed in Tusculum ...
Published in ZenodoHere we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles o...
This project utilised three-dimensional scanning technology in the study of ancient Roman art and ar...
Portraits were the standard obverse types of Roman imperial coins. Up to the mid-1st century AD, gen...
It was probably between 49 and 46 BC, when Caesar had close relationships with Arles that, according...
The article addresses the collection of Roman portrait busts in the National Museum in Poznań, Polan...
Here we want to show an interesting fact concerning the profile of the Caesar’s head, which is portr...
The article tackles the promotion of Trajan Decius’s family members in representations featured on m...
Some software solutions used to obtain the facial transformations can help investigating the artisti...
"Since its acquisition nearly thirty years ago, scholars have occasionally posed questions regarding...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
Further discussion about the proposal of a 3D rendering of a Julius Caesar’s bust published on 22 Ju...
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