One frieze on this structure shows one female riding a swan, one on a dragon, and another sitting on a throne while bulls and plants surround the foot of her throne. Another frieze shows the imperial family in procession with three children, advocating for increased pregnancies in the upper classes. It now sits in a namesake museum designed by Richard Meier. On the eastern side is an image of a woman sitting atop a pile of weapons and another panel depicting the deity Tellus or Terra Mater. On the western side is a panel showing the wolf breast-feeding Romulus and Remu
One frieze on this structure shows one female riding a swan, one on a dragon, and another sitting on a throne while bulls and plants surround the foot of her throne. Another frieze shows the imperial family in procession with three children, advocating for increased pregnancies in the upper classes. It now sits in a namesake museum designed by Richard Meier. On the eastern side is an image of a woman sitting atop a pile of weapons and another panel depicting the deity Tellus or Terra Mater. On the western side is a panel showing the wolf breast-feeding Romulus and Remus. Originally built on the Campo Marzio near the via Flaminia, it was commissioned by the senate to memorialize a victorious return from campaigns abroad. For 10 points, name this Roman monument built to honor the end of war brought about by Emperor Augustus.
One frieze on this structure shows one female riding a swan, one on a dragon, and another sitting on a throne while bulls and plants surround the foot of her throne.
Ara Pacis Augustae or Altar of Augustan Peace