Unframed engraving titled "Iconismus Triumphi" (View of the Triumphal Procession) by Antonio Tempesta, published in Basil Kennett's Antiquities of Rome around 1699. It depicts a detailed, generic Roman triumphal procession, showing the various stages and participants.

The print illustrates the return of a Roman general (Imperator Triumphans) after a military victory.

The procession includes soldiers, musicians, captured treasures, and defeated kings and their families as captives. The scene spans multiple rows, moving through triumphal arches towards a temple. The Latin text labels various elements, such as "Reges capti cum familie" (Captive kings with their families) and "Gens bello capte" (People captured in war).

The engraving measures approximately 10 1/8 inches by 8.5 inches. General age-related toning, mostly in the margins. Original creases from fold. Lined vertical watermarks to paper.

The item(s) are antique and sold as is/as found unless otherwise noted. Because they are old, they were used and will not look new or new-like. They likely show wear, fading, scratches, chips, cracks, past repair/restoration, original imperfections and/or damage from normal use. Significant issues are shown in photos. Examine photos carefully as they are part of the description. Imperfections were factored into pricing. No returns or refunds.

Items sold for $100 or more may be shipped with additional purchased insurance and a signature requirement. No responsibility for loss, theft or damage that occurs AFTER your purchase has been delivered to the address you have provided. Any damage to purchase must be reported immediately and photos provided of both the exterior of the box and the damaged item to facilitate the filing of a claim