
Getty Museum
Vue générale des débris de temples, de colonnes et cetera tout près du Tabularium
Creator
James AndersonBritish Photographer · 1813–1877
All works by this person →James Anderson was born Isaac Atkinson in Blencarn, Cumberland, England and studied painting in Paris as William Nugent Dunbar. In 1838 he moved to Rome and began to produce sculpture as James Anderson, which remained his professional name. Eleven years later he took up photography, opening a studio in Rome in 1853. Anderson specialized in reproductions of works of art, publishing frequent catalog
More on Getty ULAN- Date
- 1859
- Medium
- Albumen silver print
- Culture
- British
- Department
- Photographs
- Institution
- Getty Museum
- Object ID
- 76b14495-2e18-4778-b854-fd496c2cb6b2
From the Getty Museum record
View of the ruins of the Tabularium. The three remaining columns of the Temple of Vespasian and Titus and the pediment of the Temple of Saturn still stand to the left of the Tabularium.
The authoritative record is held by Getty Museum. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Get printable QR codesHide QR codes
Open QR codes for this object page and the museum record. They stay collapsed until needed.
Places this record points to
- Roman Forum — ItalyMatched from the record’s own words: “Vue générale des débris de temples...près du Tabularium”
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Getty Museum and other institutions.

Le Temple de Vespasien
Getty Museum
#ffc4d2e9-5c1f-460f-8dc8-157a73c2606a
View of the Remains of the Two Rows of Columns in the Temple of Neptune which [originally] formed the colonnades along the sides of the cella, and supported the uppermost part of the roof, from Different views of Paestum
Art Institute of Chicago
#64564

View of the column of Trajan, shown with its pedestal dug out from the earth, surrounded by buildings at the base of the Quirinal Hill, Rome, plate 31 from "Ruins of the antiquity of Rome, Tivoli, Pozzuoli, and other places" (Vestigi della antichità di Roma, Tivoli, Pozzvolo et altri luochi)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
#414771
A., B. View of the remains of the two rows of columns in the Temple of Neptune which originally formed the colonnades along the sides of the cella, and supported the uppermost part of the roof, from Different views of Paestum
Art Institute of Chicago
#53293
![[Roman Forum]](/api/proxy-image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.getty.edu%2Fiiif%2Fimage%2F612e2ac1-392f-4971-92f7-599074d21ca5%2Ffull%2F808%2C%2F0%2Fdefault.jpg)
[Roman Forum]
Getty Museum
#bcc68806-5fc6-44a2-b457-a5b4b4bfdc6e

Erment (Hermonthis). Vue Générale des Ruines - Temple et Màmmisi
Getty Museum
#da41f6b7-e3de-48a1-890b-01e232b861fb

La Colonne de Trajan et les débris de la Basilique Ulpienne
Getty Museum
#b09d2bb1-7104-4ee0-8308-7eae55548b16

Kardâcy. Vue Générale des Ruines du Temple
Getty Museum
#d1a7b06e-9858-4ba6-bb2a-d26d90323027

Ruins of the Temple of Baal. Baalbec
Getty Museum
#bcfd0b82-31d3-45fb-8ed3-b247091623b8

Walls and Pronaos, Temple of Saturn
Minneapolis Institute of Art
#55259

The columns of the Temple of Antoninus to right, a part of the Campo Vaccino in center and at left, from "Six large views, four of Rome, and two of the Roman countryside" (Six grandes vues, dont quatre de Rome et deux de la Campagne romaine)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
#411208
Rear view of the remains of the pronaos of the Temple of Neptune, drawn in the two preceding plates, from Different views of Paestum
Art Institute of Chicago
#64561