Its main inscription, which notes that this work of art would put Polycletus to shame, is held up by two figures of Victory.
Persian ambassador Ormisda goaded Constantius II to replicate this work of art nearby his horses, while a record of this work's now partially lost inscription has been preserved by the monk Anonymus Einsiedlensis. A 100-foot module in this work was thought to link to the horologium Augusti. Its main inscription, which notes that this work of art would put Polycletus to shame, is held up by two figures of Victory. It depicts a group of Romans known as the I Minervia Pia Fidelis, as well as the city of (*) Sarmizegethusa. This statue's base is composed of two blocks, and its top contains a statue of Peter. A similar structure named after Marcus Aurelius was designed to eclipse this one's grandeur. Its exterior has numerous scenes of soldiers crossing the Danube and fighting against Dacians. For 10 points, identify this long vertical work partially in the Doric style made by its namesake Roman Emperor.
Persian ambassador Ormisda goaded Constantius II to replicate this work of art nearby his horses, while a record of this work's now partially lost inscription has been preserved by the monk Anonymus Einsiedlensis.
Trajan's Column [accept equivalents]