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...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...verse device:''' Seated figure of Iuppiter Optimus Maximus, holding Winged Victory.. *'''Reverse device:''' Iuppiter driving quadriga with Victory.

...pter which disappears out of view above. He catches his constant companion Victory in his hand, who offers him a wreath. Next to Iuppiter is a symbol of Termi ... a common one from coins of the Republic, Iuppiter in a quadriga driven by Victory.

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...chievement. If someone is called '''Britannicus''' it means he won a great victory against the Britons. Names like this are not allowed, for obvious reasons.

...the heart and soul of Nova Roma, on which the safety, welfare, prosperity, victory and good luck of the Nova Roman People depends. The establishment of the sa ...horities. This made the difference, this accelerated the events and led to victory.

...new component to the realm of power in the Roman Empire. With his glorious victory at Actium and measures that hinted he was working towards the restoration o Gaining great popularity with his assertive victory over Marcus Antonius at Actium, Octavian stood poised to return to Rome as

''Iuppiter Victor'' (led Roman armies to victory) ...ar god), since Vespasian popular among the Roman legions as god of war and victory, esp. on the Danube (Carnuntum). Stands on a bull, a thunderbolt in the lef

...te of her martial-like depictions and guardianship of military prowess and victory, she was also a goddess striving for peace. In addition, she also leads in ...the leading gods of Rome and may have been the recipients of the spoils of victory in Rome’s early years<ref>Mary Beard, John North and Simon Price, ‘Reli

that Pompey would gain the victory; "Yes," said Cicero, "and the

...nquerors [the Saxons] to battle, and by the grace of God their prayers for victory are heard."<ref>Gildas, ''De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae'', ''circa'' 5

[[Image:ven_vic_vex.jpg|Victory Palm]]

...onsulship of M. Pompeius and Sex. Lucilius has approached its end with the victory over Caesar and Sulla, it is not fully over and the crisis hasn't been full

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...ng of the [[City of Rome]] in [[753 BCE]] to the removal of the [[Altar of Victory]] from the [[Senate]] in [[394 CE]] and encompassing such fields as religio

...the founding of the City of Rome in 753 BCE to the removal of the altar of Victory from the Senate in 394 CE and encompassing such fields as religion, culture

...the founding of the City of Rome in 753 BCE to the removal of the altar of Victory from the Senate in 394 CE and encompassing such fields as religion, culture