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    <title>Roman Triumph on Ancient Rome</title>
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      <title>The Triumph of Rome: Ancient Victories Painted for Modern Empires</title>
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      <description>&lt;p&gt;The Roman triumph — the procession through the city in which a victorious general displayed his captives and the spoils of conquest before depositing the latter in the treasury and offering thanks at the temple of Jupiter Capitolinus — was the most spectacular public ritual of the Roman world, and its visual representation has served as propaganda for European rulers from the Renaissance through the nineteenth century. The triumph&amp;rsquo;s logic — the hero returns, the enemy is displayed, the city is made to feel the extent of its power — was available for appropriation by any ruler who needed to communicate the same things, and the painters who rendered ancient triumphs for modern patrons understood they were serving both historical documentation and political argument simultaneously.&lt;/p&gt;</description>
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