- The Arch of Titus is an arch in Rome, located to the south of the Roman Forum. The arch was built by Emperor Domitian in 82 CE to honor his brother, the late...
- Arch of Titus - Detail: View of a relief panel depicting the Emperor in a Triumphal Procession from the south pier of the Arch of Titus.
- The Arch of Titus was erected during a pivotal period in Roman history, marked by military conquests, political transitions, and architectural advancements.
- At least 36 of these structures were erected in ancient Rome by the 4th century CE, and the Arch of Titus is the oldest of the three surviving examples.
- The Arch of Titus is arranged in five bays with an ABA rhythm, the side bays perpendicular to the central axial arch.
- The Arch of Titus is a triumphal arch with a single arched opening, located on the Summa Sacra Via to the west of the Roman Forum in Rome.
- The Arch of Titus measures: 15.4 meters (50 ft) in height, 13.5 meters (44 ft) in width, 4.75 meters (15.5 ft) in depth.
- The Arch of Titus, called Arco di Tito (in Italian) is an ancient Roman honorific arch built in ca. 82 AD by the Roman Emperor Domitian.
- The primary text of the arch is the apotheosis of Titus. Its most explicit expression is appropriately located in the vault of the archway.