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Janus roman god Stock Photos and Images
RMBA7R5G–Janus, Roman god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings and endings, wood engraving, after Roman copper coin,
RMD9626C–Janus: Two-faced Ancient Roman god, keeper of the gate of heaven. Copperplate engraving 1798.
RMBHD901–Janus, Roman god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings and endings, copper engraving by Gasparone Bouttats, detail from an allegorical frame, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RM2G6608A–Art work illustration of the Roman god Janus with two faces, one young, one old Janus represented time, transitions, duality, beginning and end of war
RM2B6KX1A–Embleem jaar Amidst a palm tree (symbolizing the year rotation) with a medallion with the god Janus, the Roman god of the past and the future. Around the palm of the strain has the hose Ouroboros (symbol for eternity) is rotated. At the base of the palm of the astrological zodiac. In the foreground two putti. A putto draws a circle with a compass on the ground. In the background a vulture, that leaves fertilize the wind. Manufacturer : printmaker Jan Goeree (listed property) designed by Jan Goeree (listed building) Publisher: Gerard onder de Linden Publisher: John Braam Place manufacture: prin
RMW581C2–Emblem: year, In the middle a palm tree (symbol for the annual rotation) with a medallion with the god Janus, the Roman god of the past and the future. The snake Ouroboros (symbol for eternity) has turned around the trunk of the palm tree. At the foot of the palm tree the astrological zodiac. Two putti in the foreground. A putto draws a circle on the ground with a compass. In the background a vulture that is fertilized by the wind., Ouroboros serpent, circle (planimetry, geometry), predatory birds: vulture, Janus' head, two-faced head, trees: palm-tree, zodiac, the twelve zodiacal signs
RFM4YP1A–The statue here represents Janus, the god of beginnings. The Romans depicted Janus with two heads, one looking forward and one looking backward. Here both heads have a beard, and he holds a key in hisleft hand and a staff in the other.
RMA63CMF–The Head Of Janus,Roman God Of Beginning & Past.The Month Of January Is named After This Mythological Divinity
RF2M06WFN–Ancient coin showing two-headed Roman god Janus, 225-214 BC. Old rare money, silver didrachm isolated on dark background, macro. Concept of Rome, valu
RMG5WG9E–money / finances, coins, ancient world, Roman Empire, as, obverse, portrait of the God Janus, obverse, wood engraving, 19th century, ancient world, ancient times, Roman, Rome, numismatics, religion, religions, profile, side-face, profiles, coin, coins, God, Gods, deity, divinity, deities, as, asses, historic, historical, male, man, ancient world, people, men, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2T00W0X–A 19th century engraving showing An old engraving showing A Greek vase with a Janus like pair of face looking backwards and forwards. He is the god of beginnings, gates, transitions, time, duality, doorways, passages, frames, and endings. gates, transitions, time, choices, duality, doorways, passages, and endings- Μια γκραβούρα του 19ου αιώνα που δείχνει μια παλιά γκραβούρα που δείχνει ένα ελληνικό αγγείο με ένα ζευγάρι προσώπου σαν τον Ιανό που κοιτάζει προς τα πίσω και προς τα εμπρός. Είναι ο θεός των αρχών, των πυλών, των μεταβάσεων, του χρόνου, της δυαδικότητας,
RF2M06WG5–Ancient Roman coin showing Jupiter on horses and god Janus, 225-214 BC. Old rare money, silver didrachm isolated on dark background, macro. Concept of
RMD96XJJ–January: Man feasting (Janus). Janus (two-faced Roman god, keeper of the gate of heaven) in roundel on centre left. Astrological sign for Aquarius, the Water Carrier. From Bedford Hours. French c1423.
RMPT3K8M–Casa de Pilatos Palace (16th century), Courtyard whith fountain of Roman god Janus Bifrons, Seville, Region of Andalusia, Spain, Europe
RMAPNCY6–La Naissance de la Civilisation, Birth of Civilization fountain, aqueduct replica, Janus head, Tomi Ungerer 1988, Strasbourg, Alsace, France, Europe,
RM2T69834–Janus, the two-faced Roman god of beginnings, gates, time and change. He is shown seated on a plinth with key and sceptre in front of an altar. Copperplate engraving from Andrew Tookes The Pantheon, Representing the Fabulous Histories of the Heathen Gods, London, 1757.
RM2A2J021–Denarius (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 119 BC, Roman, Roman Empire, Silver, Diam. 2 cm, 3.91 g
RMW8T0PE–Double faced Janus sculpture, Birth of Civilization fountain, Roman aqueduct replica, designer Tomi Ungerer 1988, Strasbourg, Alsace, France, Europe,
RM2GJ5F5D–Janus, the two-faced Roman god of beginnings, gates, time and change. He is shown seated on a plinth with key and sceptre in front of an altar. Copperplate engraving from Andrew Tooke’s The Pantheon, Representing the Fabulous Histories of the Heathen Gods, London, 1757.
RF2G8JDEF–Janus Fortress is a new multifaceted work by Pilar Quinteros located on the cliff-top overlooking the town of Folkestone as part of the 2021 Triennial
RMG5WG8B–money / finances, coins, ancient world, Roman Empire, as, obverse, portrait of the God Janus, 169 - 158 BC, coined by the moneyer Lucius Cornelius Cinna, wood engraving, 19th century, ancient world, ancient times, Roman, Rome, numismatics, religion, profile, side-face, profiles, coins, God, Gods, deity, divinity, deities, coin, mint, coining, minting, as, asses, historic, historical, male, man, ancient world, people, men, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2WKKGD7–Temple of Janus, Autun, département de Saône-et-Loire, région Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
RMB2JP48–money / finance, coins, ancient world, Roman Empire, 'double headed Janus', copper coin, as, 2nd - 1st century BC, private collection, ,
RM2J4HHMG–Europa, Römisches Reich Janus, römischer Gott des Anfangs und des Endes, Motiv aus : Der Tempel, Die Mythologien der vorzüglichsten Culturvölker bis zum Christentum , von Johannes Minckwitz, Alfred Oehmigke´s Verlag, Leipzig, 1880 . / Europe, Roman Empire , Janus, God of beginnings and ending, image from : The Temple, Mythologies of the most exquisite cultural peoples up to Christianity, by Johannes Minckwitz, publishing house Alfred Oehmigke, Leipzig, 1880.
RMG15GKR–Janus, the ancient Roman god of beginnings and transitions (gates, doors, doorways, endings and time). He is usually shown as having two heads facing in opposite directions.
RFPRF855–Original artwork of Janus, the god of beginnings and transitions,gates, doors, passages, endings and time in Roman religion. Published in A pictorial
RFKJC8EA–Old Roman Temple of Janus temple in Autun, France.The Romans called this town Augustodunum as it was built during the reign of Augustus
RF2B9C7WX–Emblem: year, In the middle a palm tree (symbol for the annual rotation) with a medallion with the god Janus, the Roman god of the past and the future. The snake Ouroboros (symbol for eternity) has turned around the trunk of the palm tree. At the foot of the palm tree the astrological zodiac. Two putti in the foreground. A putto draws a circle on the ground with a compass. In the background a vulture that is fertilized by the wind., Ouroboros serpent, circle (planimetry, geometry), predatory birds: vulture, Janus' head, two-faced head, trees: palm-tree, zodiac, the twelve zodiacal signs togeth
RMPB1AX9–Obelisk clock with a Franklin movement. Artist: Clockmaker: Peter Kinzing (German, 1745-1816). Culture: German, Neuwied am Rhein. Dimensions: Overall: 75 × 21 1/8 × 7 5/8 in. (190.5 × 53.7 × 19.3 cm). Maker: Case maker: David Roentgen (German, Herrnhaag 1743-1807 Wiesbaden, master 1780). Date: ca. 1785-90. The unusual obelisk shape of this case accommodates the swing of the pendulum and reflects the new taste for ancient Egyptian art, or 'Egyptomania,' in Europe at the time. The finial at the top of the clock is, fittingly, in the form of the double-faced head of Janus, the Roman god of begin
RM2A2J5BB–As (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 225/217 BC, Roman, Roman Empire, Bronze, Diam. 6.6 cm, 262.47 g
RMW8T0YG–Double faced Janus sculpture, Birth of Civilization fountain, Roman aqueduct replica, designer Tomi Ungerer 1988, Strasbourg, Alsace, France, Europe,
RF2DHJF82–Original artwork of Janus, the god of beginnings and transitions,gates, doors, passages, endings and time in Roman religion. Published in A pictorial
RF2G8JDEC–‘Janus Fortress is a new multifaceted work by Pilar Quinteros located on the cliff-top overlooking the town of Folkestone as part of the 2021 Triennia
RM2WKKGDX–Temple of Janus, Autun, département de Saône-et-Loire, région Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
RF2EDDF0F–Marble bust of the two faced Roman god, Janus, on the Garden Mound at Villa Vizcaya in Miami, Florida.
RMG15GKK–Janus, the ancient Roman god of beginnings and transitions (gates, doors, doorways, endings and time). He is usually shown as having two heads facing in opposite directions.
RM2DFDN7A–JANUS - Twin Face in a tree, Lancashire 2020. --- Though hardly looking both ways, this depiction of Janus with his double face may have other conotations. In mythology Janus was the Greek god of beginnings and transitional such as from the old year to the new and from war to peace. He presided over pathways (as here) doors, gates entrances and endings, . He is usually depicted with two faces looking opposite ways, one towards the past and the other towards the future.It is conventionally thought that the month of January may be named from the name Janus (Ianuarius)
RM2B7PCGB–Bust of Janus surrounded by strapwork, from the series 'Deorum dearumque,' a set of images of deities after coins in the collection of Abraham Ortelius, 1573.
RFKJC8H7–Old Roman Temple of Janus temple in Autun, France.The Romans called this town Augustodunum as it was built during the reign of Augustus
RM2F8059F–Marine Intelligence Service (Marid) / Military Intelligence Service Royal Navy (MIDKM). The Roman God Janus symbolizes the past and the future. In wartime, the Roman people stated under its protection, awaiting a new time of peace and a safe return of the force. Logo shield and the spell: Semper cognoscens, Semper Custodiens (always permanently, always conservative) refer to the work of the Marid.
RMRX12NE–Denarius (Coin) Depicting the God Janus. Roman. Date: 119 BC. Dimensions: Diam. 2 cm; 3.91 g. Silver. Origin: Roman Empire. Museum: The Chicago Art Institute. Author: ANCIENT ROMAN.
RM2A2J3GM–Didrachm (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 225/214 BC, Roman, Roman Empire, Silver, Diam. 2.3 cm, 6.20 g
RMW8T12C–Double faced Janus sculpture, Birth of Civilization fountain, Roman aqueduct replica, designer Tomi Ungerer 1988, Strasbourg, Alsace, France, Europe,
RM2HGR3R3–Obelisk clock with a Franklin movement ca. 1785–90 Case maker: David Roentgen The unusual obelisk shape of this case accommodates the swing of the pendulum and reflects the new taste for ancient Egyptian art, or “Egyptomania,” in Europe at the time. The finial at the top of the clock is, fittingly, in the form of the double-faced head of Janus, the Roman god of beginnings and endings. The simplified movement—consisting of just three wheels, a four-hour spiral-ring dial, and a single minute hand—was invented by Benjamin Franklin in the 1760s or 1770s. Franklin may have come in contact with cabi
RMW7D0TE–Celtic stone Janus-figure, Holzgerlin, Wurttemburg, Germany, 6th - 4th century BC. Artist: Unknown
RM2WFP847–Emblem: Year, Jan Goeree, 1723 print In the middle a palm tree (symbol for the annual swing) with a medallion with the god Janus, the Roman god of the past and the future. The snake Ouroboros (symbol for eternity) turned around the tribe of the palm tree. At the foot of the palm tree the astrological zodiac. In the foreground two putti. A putto draws a circle on the floor with a passer. In the background a vulture that can be fertilized by the wind. print maker: Amsterdampublisher: Amsterdampublisher: Dordrecht paper engraving serpent Ouroboros. circle ( planimetry, geometry). predatory birds
RF2B8WGRD–As (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 225/217 BC, Roman, Roman Empire, Bronze, Diam. 6.6 cm, 262.47 g, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RMTD2PR2–close up details of a Rose Marble Sculpture by Julio Silva entitled Janus at the Ralli Museum in Caesarea, Israel.
RMG15H1W–Roman coin featuring Janus, the god of beginnings and transitions. He is depicted as having two heads, symbolically looking into both the future and the past. The month of January is named after him.
RMRX1233–Denarius (Coin) Depicting the God Janus. Roman, minted in Rome. Date: 119 BC. Dimensions: Diam. 2 cm; 3.84 g. Silver. Origin: Italy. Museum: The Chicago Art Institute. Author: ANCIENT ROMAN.
RM2A2J4MT–As (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 225/217 BC, Roman, minted in Rome, Italy, Bronze, Diam. 6.3 cm, 261.10 g
RMW8T0JW–La Naissance de la Civilisation fountain by Tomi Ungerer 1988, aqueduct replica, Janus double head sculpture, Strasbourg, Alsace, France, Europe,
RF2D9AYJW–St Petersburg, Russia - June 6, 2019. The sculpture of two faced Janus - the Roman god of beginnings and endings. Summer garden
RMR52HNB–Janus and other deities. S. AUGUSTINE, De civitate Dei, in French: the translation and commentary made by Raoul de Presles for Charles V of France. Late 15th century. Source: Royal 14 D. I f.299v. Language: French. Author: de Presles, Raoul (Translator).
RM2G4G4FN–. In the middle a palm tree (symbol of the annual rotation) with a medallion with the God Janus, the Roman God of the past and the future. Around the tribe of the palm tree, the Halak Ouroboros (symbol for eternity) has turned. At the foot of the palm tree the astrological zodiac. Two putti in the foreground. A putto signs a circle on the floor with a passer. In the background a vulture, which fertils fertilizes through the wind.
RF2B8WE60–Didrachm (Coin) Depicting the God Janus, 225/214 BC, Roman, Roman Empire, Silver, Diam. 2.3 cm, 6.20 g, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RMTD2PR4–close up details of a Rose Marble Sculpture by Julio Silva entitled Janus at the Ralli Museum in Caesarea, Israel.
RM2AX8JR2–Ancient legends of Roman history . ed the course of the Sun. Thelegend of the Horatii and the Curiatii (which must be con-nected with the worship of Jupiter Tigillus) recalls theanalogous myth of the solar god Janus, who, it seems, wasconnected with the gates. At Lavinium Juno was originally worshipped under theform of a she-goat, and Acca Larentia (and, perhaps, Va-leria Luperca, too) was honored under the form of a she-wolf. We have reasons for believing that in a similar man-ner the goddess of Victory was revered under the form of abull and a cow. This might be proved by the term Vitulatio,
RMG15GKN–Janus, the ancient Roman god of beginnings and transitions (gates, doors, doorways, endings and time). He is usually shown as having two heads facing in opposite directions.
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