Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
A sideways Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
An upside-down Medusa head used as column base in the Basilica Cistern of Constantinople, reused from an earlier Roman structure, 6th century AD, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
The Basilica Cistern, with 336 columns laid out in 12 rows of 28, Built in the sixth century by the Byzantine emperor Justinian, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
The Basilica Cistern, with 336 columns laid out in 12 rows of 28, Built in the sixth century by the Byzantine emperor Justinian, Istanbul
Following Hadrian:
The Basilica Cistern, with 336 columns laid out in 12 rows of 28, Built in the sixth century by the Byzantine emperor Justinian, Istanbul