The Arch of Constantine, Rome

Generally, victory archers were created to express the joy and success of winning the war against the enemies of other countries in ancient Rome and elsewhere in Europe. However, the magnificent conquest of Arcanum in Colosseum and Palatine hills of Rome - Arch of Constantine, was not created to rejoice over the defeat of the enemy. It was created, the joy of defeating another Roman.

During the time of Constantine, the time of Rome was very bad, difficult. Domestic war plagued Rome, and the head of the Civil War was Roman Emperor Maxentius. Constantin defeated Maxentius in that long house war, placing Rome's house war with a strong hand, bringing all the power of Rome into its own hands and establishing himself as the emperor of Rome.

And, in order to express his success in the war, this victory created the arcade. This is the only victory of Rome in the arcade, which is a celebration of the defeat of one Roman roman, Roman house symbolizes the victory of the war. And so, seeing this conquest of the victory a little better, it is seen that the defeated family engraved on stone at the bottom of the arbor, surrendered to the Emperor - probably the family of the defeated party in the civil war.

Generally, it is not very easy to bring public beliefs back to the government or ruler or to the emperor and the king after the civil war, in the aftermath of the civil war.

However, after Roman Emperor Constantine's house war, Rome did not make any effort to bring back the beliefs of the State of the Roman Empire, in order to prove himself a good, capable, brave emperor, he did not stop himself from comparing himself with the good emperors of Rome. The good and eminent emperor of the era of Rome's past, such as Trajan, Hadrian, Marcus Aurelius, all his good symbols and things of this time It used to be a lot of Rome's past, which made everything possible to create a collage, tried to prove its valor - and this is the sign of the archive of this arch of Constantine, the largest Roman victory arcade, which still attracts millions of people to visit Rome, Surprised.