Caesar Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus(he has a long name), the first Christian Emperor of Rome, brought relief to Christians by reversing the persecutions of his predecessor, Diocletian, and issued (with his co-emperor Licinius) the Edict of Milan in 313, which proclaimed religious tolerance throughout the empire.
He built a forum - Trajan's Forum. This included most notable Trajan's column, which depicted in bas relief his military conquests against the Dacians, but also markets, libraries, statues, shops, and much more.
If you means Julius Caesar, he enlarged the empire by adding Gaul. He also mopped up in Spain. He had plans for debt relief and some land reform in the works. He gave the Roman people a new calendar and the first newspaper. In his will he left a bonus to every citizen. These are just a few of Caesar's benefits to Rome.
Nero was the fifth Roman emperor. He ruled from to 68. In 64 , most of Rome was destroyed by what historians call the Great Fire of Rome. There were allegations that Nero set fire to Rome, but these are most likely to be untrue. It was alleged that he did this to create room to build the Golden House (Domus Aurea), an enormous imperial palace which was like a mini city with many buildings, gardens and a lake. However, these allegations came from writers who were not around at the time of the fire. They also wrote that Nero sang a song in a stage costume during the fire (Nero was an eccentric and fancied himself as an actor and gave stage performances) and a popular legend had him playing the fiddle during the fire. However, one writer who was around at the time did not even mention the fire and another (Tacitus) said that Nero elsewhere at the time of the fire and returned to Rome to organise and fund a relief effort and that he searched for people caught in the debris for days without bodyguards. He arranged for food supplies and gave shelter to the homeless in his palaces. Moreover, the fiddle did not exist in Rome at that time. Nero's eccentricity and extravagance made to create the later allegations. Nero was popular anomg the lower classes, but hated by the aristocracy. Most Roman writes were aristocrats and this could have been a reason for the later writers to denigrate him. One writer, Suetonius also made lurid allegations about him. He made lurid allegation about other emperors as well. His writing was similar to that of today's tabloids and he liked romours and gossips
Nero was popular among the lower classes, but unpopular with the aristocracy. Nero pursued policies to help the poor. He thought that the poor were taxed too heavily and reduced the tax rates. He confronted tax collectors who were too harsh on the poor and replaced them with other collectors. He also made tax records, which previously were secret, public. He fought against corruption. He put limits on the amounts of fines and bails and on the fees charged by lawyers. He protected freedmen and opposed a proposal to allow patrons to re-enslave them. Most Roman writers were aristocrats. The writers who made allegations against Nero were biased against him. They did not hesitate to smear him and to create gossip stories. They had plenty of ammunition. Nero was the step-son of the previous emperor, Claudius. His mother, Agrippina the Younger, murdered Claudius to promote succession by Nero. It was thought that Nero was privy to that. Agrippina wanted to control the young emperor and be the effective ruler. Nero fought for his independence, getting rid of his mother's allies and other opponents. As she was losing power, Agrippina tried to promote Nero's step-son, Britannicus, to the throne. Britannicus died suddenly and suspiciously the day before he was due to come of age. Agrippina continued to conspire against him and Nero expelled her form the court and then had her murdered. Nero divorced his wife to marry another woman and exiled her. After public protests, he had to allow her to return to Rome, but she was executed shortly after. In his process of consolidating power, Nero made himself unpopular with the aristocracy. He levied accusations of treason against opponents and had one executed and another exiled. He slandered the senate in a book. This led to a conspiracy. It failed and Nero executed the conspirators, including a poet. He forced Seneca, a philosopher and previously his tutor in his youth and his foremost adviser in government, to commit suicide after he admitted having discussed the plot with the conspirators. After a military revolt led to his suicide, the aristocracy rejoiced. It was claimed that the people also rejoiced. However, there is evidence that the poor were very upset. The allegations that Nero set fire to Rome are most likely to be untrue. It was alleged that he did this to create room to build the Golden House (Domus Aurea), an enormous imperial palace which was like a mini city with many buildings, gardens and a lake. However, these allegations came from writers who were not around at the time of the fire. They also wrote that Nero sang a song in a stage costume during the fire (Nero was an eccentric and fancied himself as an actor and gave stage performances) and a popular legend had him playing the fiddle during the fire. However, one writer who was around at the time did not even mention the fire and another (Tacitus) said that Nero elsewhere at the time of the fire and returned to Rome to organise and fund a relief effort and that he searched for people caught in the debris for days without bodyguards. He arranged for food supplies and gave shelter to the homeless in his palaces. Moreover, the fiddle did not exist in Rome at that time. Nero's eccentricity and extravagance made to create the later allegations.
Sculpture is 3-dimensional.
They reflect the importance of religion and humans
Low relief sculpture is a technique in which the subject of the sculpture is just barely more prominent than the background. High relief sculpture is a technique in which the subject of the sculpture is very raised and extremely prominent against the background.
Relief sculpture
P. R. Ramachandra Rao has written: 'Decay of Indian industries' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Industries 'Amaravati' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Buddhist Sculpture, Buddhist antiquities 'Andhra sculpture' -- subject(s): Ancient Sculpture, Buddhist Sculpture, Indic Sculpture, Relief (Sculpture), Buddhist, Relief (Sculpture), Indic 'India and Ceylon' 'Alampur' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Chalukyan Architecture, Temples 'The art of Nagarjunikonda'
A sculpture should be free standing. If it is not, it may be a relief: relief: sculpture consisting of shapes carved on a surface so as to stand out from the surrounding background
You did not state what the sculpture was made from. This would determine how you clean it.
Regular sculpture is completely in the round, for example a 3-dimensional person or object, whereas a relief sculpture is usually fairly flat, like a picture, but is somewhat sculpted to appear to be coming off or out of the surface
Bas-relief is an art term used to describe a sculpture that has minimal depth to the faces of the human sculpture than they actually have in real life.
When a person is performing an action eg. praying in an Egyptian sculpture or relief, their kilt is shown as sticking out in a triangular shape.
a relief sculpture?...
Ninevah