The column of Antoninus Pius is the Arc de Triomphe of Rome dedicated to Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius and his wife Faustina the Elder successors Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus. It is made of red granite and there is no embossing on the pillar like Trajan or Marcus Aurelius. The column itself has been lost, but the base expresses the image that art historians are still studying and explaining.
D. Detailed analysis of monuments is as follows. Augustus mausoleum and related buildings, Titus Arch, Temple of the days of the Flavian dynasty, Pillars of Trajan, Mausoleum of Hudrianus, Column of Antonio Speus and Marcus sorele. Some of them do not actually contain the ruins of the people they respect but they are intended to be a monument after the death of their winners. Surprisingly, though all of these monuments have been studied in detail, their funeral function has not been specifically studied for each other. D.'s approach has allowed her to explore elaborate settings between funerary monuments and other building projects of their supporters and other monuments. For example, it is now well known that Horologium Solarium Augusti and Ara Pacis Augustae have established a very planned relationship with the Augustus Mausoleum.
All Roman armor (Lorica) consul is on display at Arc de Triomphe and other national monuments such as Trajan's pillar, Antoninus Pius pillar, Marcus Aurelius pillar, Aurelia panel, etc. Segmentata (hinge plate) In the third century the iron or copper scale shirt was associated with the consular (Dio 78.37.4). Security guards wearing long-sleeved shorts and wrenches (helmet made of riveted panels) in the Galerius gate can be considered consular. During the Battle of the Mill Wayne Bridge at the Arch of Constantine, it showed that Maxentius and his cavalry guard drowned in the Tiber River. Like Galerius' s security guards, they wear a large long-sleeved shirt that must represent the Maxines rider or an equivalent single.