![The Arch of Trajan in Benevento is a Roman triumphal arch and was built in honour of Trajan, an Emperor who led Rome to big successes Stock Photo - Alamy The Arch of Trajan in Benevento is a Roman triumphal arch and was built in honour of Trajan, an Emperor who led Rome to big successes Stock Photo - Alamy](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T9TYWC/the-arch-of-trajan-in-benevento-is-a-roman-triumphal-arch-and-was-built-in-honour-of-trajan-an-emperor-who-led-rome-to-big-successes-T9TYWC.jpg)
The Arch of Trajan in Benevento is a Roman triumphal arch and was built in honour of Trajan, an Emperor who led Rome to big successes Stock Photo - Alamy
![The History of Trajan By Taylor Hamilton. Trajan's life Full name- Marcus Ulpius Trajanus Born September 18 in AD 52 1st Emperor to not come from Italy. - ppt download The History of Trajan By Taylor Hamilton. Trajan's life Full name- Marcus Ulpius Trajanus Born September 18 in AD 52 1st Emperor to not come from Italy. - ppt download](https://images.slideplayer.com/35/10480104/slides/slide_7.jpg)
The History of Trajan By Taylor Hamilton. Trajan's life Full name- Marcus Ulpius Trajanus Born September 18 in AD 52 1st Emperor to not come from Italy. - ppt download
![Ancient Roman. Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Trajan. 103 AD–111 AD. Roman Empire. Silver The purpose of the first portrait coins was to identify the ruler. The front side became a mirror of Ancient Roman. Denarius (Coin) Portraying Emperor Trajan. 103 AD–111 AD. Roman Empire. Silver The purpose of the first portrait coins was to identify the ruler. The front side became a mirror of](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AHNE33/ancient-roman-denarius-coin-portraying-emperor-trajan-103-ad111-ad-roman-empire-silver-the-purpose-of-the-first-portrait-coins-was-to-identify-the-ruler-the-front-side-became-a-mirror-of-the-sovereigns-self-image-the-back-was-often-used-to-communicate-the-rulers-accomplishments-or-intentions-the-profile-portrait-was-used-because-it-suited-the-very-shallow-depth-and-limited-surface-of-the-coin-the-tiny-images-were-carved-by-engravers-into-bronze-dies-one-for-the-front-and-another-for-the-back-the-coins-were-then-struck-one-by-one-in-a-process-similar-to-how-modern-coins-are-cre-2AHNE33.jpg)