ROMADIGITALIS.
COLLECTION I · FIVE WORKS.
ROMA
DIGITALIS.
THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF CAPITAL.
Caesar.
Gaius Julius CaesarVeni. Vidi. Vici.
I came. I saw. I conquered.
Led Roman campaigns in Gaul between 58 and 50 BCE. His crossing of the Rubicon in 49 BCE precipitated civil war and the collapse of republican government.
Cicero.
Marcus Tullius CiceroCedant arma togae.
Let arms yield to the toga.
Consul in 63 BCE, Cicero confronted the Catilinarian conspiracy. His speeches, correspondence and philosophical writings are primary sources for the political culture of the late Roman Republic.
Vergil.
Publius Vergilius MaroAudentis fortuna iuvat.
Fortune favours the bold.
Author of the twelve-book Aeneid, composed during the reign of Augustus. The epic follows Aeneas from Troy to Italy and connects Roman origins with myth and imperial history.
Augustus.
Imperator Caesar AugustusFestina lente.
Make haste slowly.
Born Octavian, he emerged victorious from Rome’s civil wars. In 27 BCE he received the title Augustus and established the principate, Rome’s first enduring imperial system.
Colosseum.
Amphitheatrum FlaviumRoma aeterna.
The Eternal City.
The Flavian amphitheatre was inaugurated under Titus in 80 CE. Its elliptical arena, tiered seating and vaulted passages accommodated public spectacles, including gladiatorial combat and animal hunts.
ROMA
DIGITALIS.
A study in power, language and permanence. Five original digital works by BitStrategy.
Imagery is artistically generated or composed. Portraits are interpretations, not authenticated likenesses.
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