Column of Marcus Aurelius
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Column of Marcus Aurelius
Summary
Column of Marcus Aurelius is a victory column[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Column of Marcus Aurelius is located in Rome[3].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius is in the country of Italy[4].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's instance of is recorded as victory column[5].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's instance of is recorded as archaeological site[6].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's instance of is recorded as statue[7].
- Marcus Aurelius is named after Column of Marcus Aurelius[8].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's depicts is recorded as Paul the Apostle[9].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius is made of marble[10].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius is made of bronze[11].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius is part of Campus Martius[12].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's Commons category is recorded as Column of Marcus Aurelius (Rome)[13].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's country of origin is recorded as Roman Empire[14].
- 193 marks the founding of Column of Marcus Aurelius[15].
- 200 marks the founding of Column of Marcus Aurelius[16].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 41.90083333333333, 'lon': 12.48}[17].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Column of Marcus Aurelius (Rome)[18].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's Commons gallery is recorded as Column of Marcus Aurelius[19].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's described by source is recorded as Pauly–Wissowa[20].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'it', 'text': 'Colonna di Marco Aurelio'}[21].
- Column of Marcus Aurelius's copyright status is recorded as public domain[22].
Body
Publication
Column of Marcus Aurelius is part of Campus Martius[12].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include marble[10] and bronze[11].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Column of Marcus Aurelius include Piazza Colonna[23], a square[24], in Italy[25].
Why It Matters
Column of Marcus Aurelius has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]
Entities named for it include Piazza Colonna[23], a square[24], in Italy[25].