The Vaulting (Groin Vault) of the "Aula" in the Ma…
The Arches and Buttresses of the "Aula" in the Mar…
The Arches and Buttresses of the "Aula" in the Mar…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan,…
Detail of the Opus Sectile Floor from the Hemicycl…
Detail of the Opus Sectile Floor from the Hemicycl…
The Upper Structure of the Hemicycle of the Market…
The View from the Markets of Trajan in Rome, July…
The "Aula" in the Markets of Trajan, July 2012
The "Aula" in the Markets of Trajan, July 2012
The Markets of Trajan in Rome, July 2012
The Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan from the Fo…
The Hemicycle of the Markets of Trajan from the Fo…
The Markets of Trajan from the Forum of Trajan in…
The Remains of the Basilica Ulpia from the Forum o…
The Remains of the Basilica Ulpia from the Forum o…
The Remains of the Basilica Ulpia from the Forum o…
The Remains of the Basilica Ulpia from the Forum o…
The Basilica Ulpia and the Column of Trajan from t…
The Basilica Ulpia and the Column of Trajan from t…
Capital of one of the Columns from the Basilica Ul…
Sculpture Base with an Inscription in the Forum of…
The Forum of Trajan, July 2012
The Forum of Trajan, July 2012
Staircase Leading down the Cloaca Maxima in Rome,…
The Cloaca Maxima in Rome, July 2012
The Cloaca Maxima in Rome, July 2012
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Tiger at the Bronx Zoo, May 2012
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The "Aula" in the Markets of Trajan, July 2012
The “Markets” are traditionally attributed to the Syrian Apollodoro of Damascus, who was the same architect as the Forum of Trajan. Apollodoro, who originated from Nabatea, incorporated his origins in the complex with the presence the Jordanian culture. The Markets of Trajan in any case represents the pulling together of ancient architectural experience and design that has no comparison across the Roman world.
The presence of numerous structures that take the shape of tabenae, like those that open up onto the central space of the Great Hall, do not necessarily indicate the complex had a commercial purpose. The Markets of Trajan must have instead made up a sort of “multi-functional centre”, where public activity took place. The inter-connection between individual units and the internal passages suggest that they were used for administrative functions – offices and record deposits that were strictly linked to the Forum Complex. In some units of the Central Body, characterised by the presence of an apse and niches in the walls, there perhaps sat the Procurator Fori Divi Traiani (Trajan’s Chancellor).
Due to their continual use the buildings of the “Market” show evidence of numerous later works. Works under Septimus Severus are recorded in the structures that flank via delle Torre, whilst the insulea that is seen on today’s via della Salita del Grillo shows traces of works done in the 4th century AD or maybe later still.
Text from: en.mercatiditraiano.it/sede/mercati_di_traiano_storia/eta...
The presence of numerous structures that take the shape of tabenae, like those that open up onto the central space of the Great Hall, do not necessarily indicate the complex had a commercial purpose. The Markets of Trajan must have instead made up a sort of “multi-functional centre”, where public activity took place. The inter-connection between individual units and the internal passages suggest that they were used for administrative functions – offices and record deposits that were strictly linked to the Forum Complex. In some units of the Central Body, characterised by the presence of an apse and niches in the walls, there perhaps sat the Procurator Fori Divi Traiani (Trajan’s Chancellor).
Due to their continual use the buildings of the “Market” show evidence of numerous later works. Works under Septimus Severus are recorded in the structures that flank via delle Torre, whilst the insulea that is seen on today’s via della Salita del Grillo shows traces of works done in the 4th century AD or maybe later still.
Text from: en.mercatiditraiano.it/sede/mercati_di_traiano_storia/eta...
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