Dimensions:
16″ W x 24″ H (40.64 cm W x 60.96 cm H)
Price: $80 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-16Wx24H-Sepia
16″ W x 24″ H (40.64 cm W x 60.96 cm H)
Price: $80 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-16Wx24H-B&W
20″ W x 30″ H (50.80 cm W x 76.20 cm H)
Price: $100 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-20Wx30H-Sepia
20″ W x 30″ H (50.80 cm W x 76.20 cm H)
Price: $100 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-20Wx30H-B&W
24″ W x 36″H (60.96 cm W x 91.44 cm H)
Price: $125 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-24Wx36H-Sepia
24″ W x 36″ H (60.96 cm W x 91.44 cm H)
Price: $125 US; includes shipping & handling
Product Number: 02500-24Wx36H-B&W
Paper: Canon Heavy Fine Art. Shipped in a sturdy mailing tube to ensure maximum protection.
Usually ships within 4-to-5 days.
Ships from and sold by Pro Romanis Arts.
Original artwork high-resolution scan printed on high quality large format printer (at least 300 dpi) on high quality paper.
This charcoal drawing of Lucius Junius Brutus is based on a bronze statue that can be seen in the Capitoline Museum, Rome. It may be Etruscan in origin. The head is dated to anywhere from the 4th to 1st century BC. The toga-clad body is a Renaissance addition. The head was discovered in the 16th century. It was kept in the Capitoline Museum until Napoleon confiscated it, carrying it during his triumphal procession in Paris in 1798. If was returned to Rome in 1816, after Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo and his incarceration on the Island of St Helena.
But is it truly a bust of Lucius Junius Brutus? A profile of the bust is similar to the profile on a coin minted by Marcus Junius Brutus, his descendant and one of Caesar’s assassins.
Obverse: coin minted by Marcus Brutus shortly after the assassination of Julius Caesar. Lucius Junius Brutus was one of the founders of the Roman Republic and witnessed the death of two of his sons after they attempted to restore the monarchy.
This was a popular thing to do during the late 1st century BC; creating detailed portraits of early Roman personalities.