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Human Generated Data

Title

The Arch of Septimius Severus

Date

1641

People

Artist: Giacomo Lauro, Italian active Rome, 1584 - 1637

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Max Falk, M24967.64

Human Generated Data

Title

The Arch of Septimius Severus

People

Artist: Giacomo Lauro, Italian active Rome, 1584 - 1637

Date

1641

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Max Falk, M24967.64

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2023-10-23

Arch 100
Architecture 100
Archaeology 95.6
Page 95.3
Text 95.3
Building 93.9
Art 84.4
Painting 84.4
Altar 56.7
Church 56.7
Prayer 56.7
Drawing 55.7

Clarifai
created on 2019-02-18

print 99.5
art 98.7
engraving 96.7
architecture 96.7
people 95
illustration 94.9
no person 94.9
vintage 94.7
antique 93
retro 91
travel 90.9
painting 90.9
ancient 90.7
building 90.4
text 90.3
government 90.2
old 89.9
Renaissance 88.2
etching 87.1
administration 86.4

Imagga
created on 2019-02-18

arch 91
triumphal arch 80.8
structure 75.4
memorial 73.6
architecture 46.5
altar 32.9
facade 32.8
building 31.6
old 28.6
tourism 26.4
landmark 25.3
travel 24.7
monument 24.3
history 24.2
religion 23.3
ancient 22.5
art 21.1
historic 21.1
stone 20.2
city 19.1
church 18.5
vintage 17.4
stucco 17.2
wall 16.3
house 15.7
culture 15.4
sculpture 15.1
antique 14.6
cathedral 14.4
door 14.3
historical 14.1
medieval 13.4
famous 13
decoration 13
entrance 12.6
window 12.2
column 12.1
ornament 12.1
exterior 12
ornate 11.9
style 11.9
gate 11.7
town 11.1
tower 10.7
retro 10.7
marble 10.6
texture 10.4
religious 10.3
street 10.1
frame 10
drawing 9.8
carving 9.8
monastery 9.7
paper 9.4
mosque 9.3
residence 8.8
urban 8.7
architectural 8.7
capital 8.5
traditional 8.3
arc 7.9
catholic 7.8
prayer 7.7
palace 7.7
middle 7.7
classical 7.6
pattern 7.5
destination 7.5
gold 7.4
design 7.3
detail 7.2
temple 7.2
religious residence 7

Google
created on 2019-02-18

Microsoft
created on 2019-02-18

old 47.3
arch 17.6
plaque 17.4
museum 17.4
art 11.6
monochrome 10.7
memorial 5.9

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Building
Building 93.9%

Categories

Captions

OpenAI GPT

Created by gpt-4 on 2025-02-12

This is an image of a printed page from a book, featuring an intricate etching or engraving of a historical arch structure. The top of the page has the title "ARCUS I. SEPTIMII SEVERI AD RADICES CAPITOLII" which refers to the Arch of Septimius Severus at the base of Capitoline Hill, an ancient Roman monument. The arch is depicted in a detailed and carefully executed architectural style, with three main archways. The central arch is the largest, flanked by two smaller ones. The façade of the arch is adorned with intricate carvings and reliefs, illustrating human figures and possibly scenes of battle or historical events. Below the illustration, there is a block of text in Latin, which likely provides historical and contextual information about the Arch of Septimius Severus. The page appears old with some signs of aging and staining, and the corner of the page features the number "64," which could suggest this is a page from a larger work, like an encyclopedia or a history book. Overall, the image presents a historical and educational portrayal, typical of printed materials from previous centuries focused on architectural and archeological studies.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2025-02-12

The image is an illustration from a historical book depicting the Arch of Septimius Severus, a significant ancient Roman triumphal arch. The drawing shows a detailed architectural rendering of the arch, which features three arched passageways: a larger central arch flanked by two smaller ones. The structure is adorned with various relief sculptures and inscriptions celebrating military victories. The text surrounding the illustration provides contextual information. The title reads "ARCUS L. SEPTIMII SEVERI AD RADICES CAPITOLII" on the left, indicating it is the Arch of Septimius Severus near the base of the Capitoline Hill in Rome. Additional detailed Latin text is present below the illustration, likely describing the arch's historical significance, the events commemorated by it, or the accomplishments of the Emperor Septimius Severus. The page appears to be part of an old, possibly early modern, book, evidenced by the style of the illustration and the aged paper with visible wear at the edges.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2025-02-12

This is an architectural drawing or engraving of the Arch of Septimius Severus (Arcvs L. Septimii Severi), which is located at the foot of the Capitoline Hill in Rome. The image shows a detailed rendering of the triumphal arch with its three archways - one large central arch flanked by two smaller ones. The arch features elaborate architectural elements including Corinthian columns, detailed relief sculptures in the panels above the smaller arches, and a large inscription panel at the top. The drawing includes intricate details of the decorative elements, showing the classical Roman architectural style with its ornate carvings and structural elements. Below the architectural drawing is Latin text describing the monument and its historical context. The image appears to be from a historical architectural book or document, given its style and presentation. The paper shows some age with slight discoloration around the edges, suggesting this is from an older publication. This arch was built in 203 AD to commemorate Roman victories over the Parthians and remains one of the most important surviving monuments of Imperial Rome.

Created by claude-3-opus-20240229 on 2025-02-12

The image depicts an architectural drawing or engraving of a grand arched structure, likely the entrance or gateway to an important building. The structure features ornate columns, detailed carvings, and a large central archway flanked by two smaller arched doorways on either side. The architectural style appears to be classical or neoclassical, with its symmetrical design, Corinthian columns, and intricate decorative elements. The Latin text at the top provides a title or description for the structure, though I cannot translate it fully. Below the main illustration, there is additional text in a different language (possibly Italian) that seems to provide more context or explanation about the architectural plans or design. The aged appearance of the paper and style of lettering suggest this is an older document, perhaps from the 18th or 19th century. Overall, it is a striking and detailed architectural rendering showcasing the grandeur and craftsmanship of a significant historical structure or monument.

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2025-02-12

The image appears to be an engraved illustration of an architectural structure, possibly a triumphal arch or gateway. It features a central arched entryway flanked by columns and ornate architectural details. The structure is adorned with sculptural elements and intricate decorative patterns. The image is accompanied by Latin text that seems to describe or provide information about the architectural subject.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-14

The image depicts an old book page featuring a detailed illustration of an archway, accompanied by text in Latin. The illustration showcases a grand archway with three openings, each adorned with intricate carvings and sculptures. The archway is flanked by two columns on either side, adding to its grandeur. Above the archway, additional text is inscribed in Latin, providing further context and information about the structure. The text below the illustration appears to be a description or explanation of the archway, written in Latin. It is likely that this text provides historical or cultural context about the archway, offering insights into its significance and purpose. Overall, the image presents a visually striking representation of an ancient archway, complete with intricate details and historical context. The use of Latin text adds an air of authenticity and sophistication to the image, making it a compelling and informative visual artifact.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-03-14

The image depicts an aged, yellowed page from a book, featuring a detailed illustration of the Arch of Septimius Severus in Rome. The arch is rendered in black and white, showcasing its intricate carvings and architectural details. The text surrounding the arch is written in Latin, with the title "ARCVS I. SEPTIMII SEVERI AD RADICES CAPITOLII" prominently displayed at the top left corner. The illustration is accompanied by a paragraph of text below it, which appears to be a description or explanation of the arch's significance. The overall design and layout of the page suggest that it is part of a historical or architectural text, likely from the 18th or 19th century. The yellowed paper and worn edges of the page add to its vintage appearance, giving the impression of a rare and valuable artifact.

Amazon Nova

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-02-12

The image depicts a page from an old book or manuscript that contains a detailed illustration of an arch. The arch is prominently displayed in the center of the page and is labeled as "ARCVS I.SEPTIMII SEVERI AD RADICES CAPITOLLI." This suggests that the arch is associated with the Roman emperor Septimius Severus and is located at the base of the Capitoline Hill in Rome. The arch features a central archway flanked by two smaller arches on either side. Above the central archway, there is a decorative panel with intricate designs. The arch is supported by two large columns on either side, each adorned with ornate capitals. The columns are topped with additional decorative elements, including statues or reliefs. The page also includes Latin text at the top and bottom, providing additional information about the arch. The text at the top is a heading or title, while the text at the bottom appears to be a description or commentary on the arch. The page is bordered by a decorative frame, which adds to the overall aesthetic of the illustration. The image conveys a sense of historical significance and artistic craftsmanship, showcasing the intricate details and grandeur of the ancient Roman arch.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-02-12

The image is a page from an old book or manuscript. It features a detailed architectural drawing of an ancient Roman arch, specifically the Arch of Septimius Severus, located on the Roman Forum in Rome. The drawing is accompanied by Latin text, which provides information about the arch's construction and significance. The arch is depicted in a black-and-white engraving, showcasing its intricate design and decorative elements. The arch has three openings, with the central one being larger and more prominent. The arch is adorned with various sculptures and reliefs, depicting scenes from ancient Roman history and mythology. The Latin text provides historical context for the arch, mentioning its construction by Emperor Septimius Severus and his sons Caracalla and Geta in 203 AD. It highlights the arch's purpose as a triumphal arch, commemorating the emperors' victories in the Parthian War. The page also includes a detailed description of the arch's construction, including the use of marble and other materials. It mentions the arch's location on the Roman Forum and its proximity to the Capitoline Hill. Overall, the image showcases the architectural and historical significance of the Arch of Septimius Severus, providing a glimpse into ancient Roman history and culture through a detailed drawing and informative Latin text.

Text analysis

Amazon

AD
ob
AD RADICES
CAPITOLII
SEVERI
de
hoc
RADICES
Arcum
idem
ARCVS
quod
FELICI
hunc
rem
radices
gesta
in
non
codem
posset
iccirco
Triumpho
pedibus,
Arcu
ex
est
causa
semel
ut
OVA
reique
AGA
ei
TES
nec
nam
praclare
ROMANI
IMP-CAES
militia
pracipue
laboraret
Romano
64
OVAE
PROP
T-VI-COS
PEOCOS
ad
pracipue de causa est ei permint semel decreto friumphare
Arabibus.
OPTIMIS
appellatus
Scuero
S.P.Q.R.
P.P.
renuit
Parthis,
decreto
JMP.CAES
constituit
monumentis
friumphare
Arcum Scuero in foro Romano ad radices Capifolij, ob praclare militia inOrien:
gesta monumentis codem nam Arcu deuictis incisis, constal, appellatus Triumpho Parthicus. propfered ut ex uf M.A inscriptione, reique
fe praserlim hunc administratam; idem S.P.Q.R. in hoc constituit L-Septimio Parthis, Adiabenit, Arabibus. Adiabenicus, non rem
propfered
OPTIMIS FORTISSIMIS OVAE PRINCIPIBVS
nur renuit triumpharet quod laboraret eliamnum patrir pedibus, nec posset iccirco forfasse
L-Septimio
IMP-CAES -M-AVRELJO-1/FILANTONINO AVGPIO FELICI TRIRVNIC PO TES T-VI-COS PEOCOS P.P.
inscriptione,
fe
FORTISSIMIS
ARARICO
administratam;
Parthicus.
permint
inOrien:
constal,
triumpharet
Capifolij,
65
forfasse
praserlim
PERTINACI
ON-REMPVBLICAMRESTITV /TAMIMPERIVM OVA POPVLI ROMANI PROP AGA TVM-INSIGNUEVS
PRINCIPIBVS
incisis,
uf M.A
JMP.CAES JVCIO-SEPTIMIO.M-FILSEVEROPIO PERTINACI AVGPATRI-PATRLAPARTHICO
eliamnum
patrir
TRIRVNIC PO
Adiabenicus,
deuictis
AVGPIO
in foro
nur
JVCIO-SEPTIMIO.M-FILSEVEROPIO
LSEPTIMII
Adiabenit,
POPVLI
TVM-INSIGNUEVS
AVGPATRI-PATRLAPARTHICO
ON-REMPVBLICAMRESTITV
-M-AVRELJO-1/FILANTONINO
......
/TAMIMPERIVM

Google

ARCVS L SEPTIMII SEVERI OPTIMIS FORTISSIMIS OTAE PRINCIPIBVS AD RADICESo3 CAPITOLI Arcum hunc idem PQR conttiit L Sepfimio Seuero in forp Romane ad radices Capiolij, ob rem præcdare milifia inOrien fe praserfim administrafam, nam deuicir Parthit, Adiabenis, Arabibus. Parhicus A diabenicus, utex inseriptione reique getta monumenfir in hoc eodem Arcu inciris, conrtaf estappellafus. Triumpho eipropferea non emel eceto triumphare renuit praciue quod laboraret pedibut nee postet icciro currui triumphans intistere, permiil tamen ul M-A ureliurantomi nu ciur filiur triumpharet loco r cui ea de caura forfarre imul cum patre fuit idem Areus ah codem Senatu contutus ui ad harc urque tempora eliamnum integer perrihit miri qued nonnihil incendio, alia, barbarorum iniurij larus rit, e neguiuerint, cam in iprat petrai ettaxa euomwerint defortut irti elemtim ira a rabie naac Trhem adco exarerun, ul qua in homine windicta ex aturare
ARCVS
L
SEPTIMII
SEVERI
OPTIMIS
FORTISSIMIS
OTAE
PRINCIPIBVS
AD
RADICESo3
CAPITOLI
Arcum
hunc
idem
PQR
conttiit
Sepfimio
Seuero
in
forp
Romane
ad
radices
Capiolij,
ob
rem
præcdare
milifia
inOrien
fe
praserfim
administrafam,
nam
deuicir
Parthit,
Adiabenis,
Arabibus.
Parhicus
A
diabenicus,
utex
inseriptione
reique
getta
monumenfir
hoc
eodem
Arcu
inciris,
conrtaf
estappellafus.
Triumpho
eipropferea
non
emel
eceto
triumphare
renuit
praciue
quod
laboraret
pedibut
nee
postet
icciro
currui
triumphans
intistere,
permiil
tamen
ul
M-A
ureliurantomi
nu
ciur
filiur
triumpharet
loco
r
cui
ea
de
caura
forfarre
imul
cum
patre
fuit
Areus
ah
codem
Senatu
contutus
ui
harc
urque
tempora
eliamnum
integer
perrihit
miri
qued
nonnihil
incendio,
alia,
barbarorum
iniurij
larus
rit,
e
neguiuerint,
cam
iprat
petrai
ettaxa
euomwerint
defortut
irti
elemtim
ira
a
rabie
naac
Trhem
adco
exarerun,
qua
homine
windicta
ex
aturare