Menura panel of tights in color

Tights in Rome. Photo: Steven Fire Courtesy, Tights Project.

How did Rome appear in ancient times?

Usually when we imagine ancient Rome, we imagine the shining world of white marble buildings and sculptures. However, this is not a valid picture. Although many Roman and Greek – grades and monuments now appear to be white (or gray), they were actually shiny. The whiteness we see today is the result of years of season.

One of the most famous monuments in ancient Rome is the Arch of Tights, built by the Roman Emperor Domeni around 81 CE after the death of his brother and predecessor, Emperor Tights. The monastery celebrates the tight military victories during the first Jewish Roman war (66-74 CE)-when the Romans burned the notorious temple in Jerusalem. A panel of Arch depicts treasures occupied by the temple of Jerusalem in the streets of Rome, including a large menor.

Menura panel of the monastery. How did the tights look in ancient Rome? The Arch of Tights Project has shown that Arch’s Menura panel was shiny once, but over time, its colors disappear, and today it looks colorless. Photo: Steven Fire Courtesy, Tights Project.

Today the tights look colorless, but how did this monument appear in ancient Rome?

Using technology, an international team of scholars has digitally restored a panel from tights to its original color – which offers us a glimpse of the ancient Rome. Details of their rehabilitation efforts in detail about the Steven Fire of Yashiv University, Peter J. Sheritz of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and Donald H from the Institute’s Donald H Sanders for History of History in the article. “Real color: Digital construction restores the original talent in the monastery of reconstruction,” Appeared in the May/June 2017 issue Bible archeology reviews.

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The team focused on the menor panel. After making a 3D scan of this panel, they could see the scene in more detail than ever, which made them digitally restores parts of it. The team then scored the panel for color symbols. The signs of yellow lubricants were discovered on Menora, which confirmed that Menura was actually given yellow color. These results are associated with the account of the Roman Victory Parade of the Jewish historian Josephs, in which he describes Menora as gold.

This non -colorful offer of the Tites’ Menura Panel’s Mahila Scan was created by the scanning firm Unocal in Milan. Photo: Steven Fire Courtesy, Tights Project.

The team then added the color to the rest of the panel – in life while living the ancient scene. They gave the background sky blue blue, white colors, overgarts red purple, sheets green, lorel beer pale, sacred utensils, gold silver, and leather and wooden brown. They painted white, black and gold. Moreover, they added the three symbols to the Roman winners. These labels were easily based on Josephs’ text.

It shows the monastery of the Digital Construction Menura Panel’s Panel when it is restored and colorful by the Institute for the concept of the Arch of Tights Project and History. It offers us a glimpse of looks like an ancient room. Photo: © 2017 Institute for History, Inc.

To confirm that their reconstruction is correct, the team hopes that they will soon return to the tights’ chip to scan the remaining menor panel for color. Learn more about this project “Real color: Digital Construction restores the original talent in the renovation of the reconstruction” In the May/June 2017 issue, through Steven Fine, Peter J. Shertz and Donald H. Sanders Bible archeology reviews.

Customers: Read the full article “Real color: Digital Construction restores the original talent in the renovation of the reconstruction” In the May/June 2017 issue, through Steven Fine, Peter J. Shertz and Donald H. Sanders Bible archeology reviews.

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In the relevant reading Bible History daily

The tights of tights in color

Jewish abductor in the royal city

The Yashiv University Project shines colorful digital light on the tights of tights (updated on June 22, 2012)

The second winner of tights was discovered

This daily feature of Bible history was originally published on April 24, 2017.