Image:The-tetrarchs.jpg

Description

• Italiano: I tetrarchi (dal greco "quattro regnanti") furono i quattro co-regnanti che governarono l'impero romano durante la riforma di Diocleziano. Qui sono ritratti mentre si abbracciano, in segno di concordia e armonia, in una scultura in porfido del IV secolo d.C., di provenienza orientale, oggi a Venezia sull'angolo di San Marco, accanto alla " Porta della Carta".
• Italiano: The tetrarchs (from the Greek words for "Four rules") were the four co-rulers that governed the Roman Empire as long as Diocletian's reform lasted. Here they were portraied embracing, in sign of harmony, in a porphyry sculpture dating from the 4th century, produced in Asia Minor, today on a corner of Saint Mark's in Venice, next to the " Porta della Carta".

Source

From w:en:Image:The-tetrarchs.jpg.

Licensing

This file has been released into the public domain by the copyright holder, its copyright has expired, or it is ineligible for copyright. This applies worldwide.

Note: This tag is obsolete! Nothing is public domain without a reason. Don't use this generic template - please use instead: {{ PD-old}} (for works out of copyright where the author has been dead for over 70 years), {{ PD-Art}} (for photos of old paintings and art out of copyright), {{ PD-ineligible}} (for trivial work), {{ PD-USGov}} (for work by the U.S. federal government), {{ PD-self}} (if the uploader and creator releases the rights), {{ PD-user|user}} (if another user released his/her rights), or {{ Copyrighted free use}}. use {{ PD-user-w| projectcode|projectname|username}} for users with no account on Commons. {{ PD-author|Author's name}} - for works released into the public domain by non-Wikimedia users. If the work is PD for another reason, check the copyright tag page or use {{ PD-because|reason}}. العربية | Български | Česky | Deutsch | English | Español | Français | हिन्दी | Italiano | 日本語 | ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ | ‪Norsk (nynorsk)‬ | Polski | Português | Русский | Slovenčina | Slovenščina | Српски / Srpski | Türkçe | 中文 | +/-