Fabius Maximus in front of the Senate of Carthage of the Library of Universal History

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The work "Fabio Massimo Before the Senate of Carthage," part of the Library of Universal History, makes a crucial moment in Roman history relive. The scene depicts Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, known as the Cunctator, sent to Carthage to protest the capture of a city allied to Rome. The artist captures the decisive moment when Fabius Maximus, with a solemn gesture, presents the Carthaginian senators with the drastic choice of peace or war. Diplomatic tension vibrates in the air, while the senators' stern and composed expressions suggest the gravity of the impending decision.

The work conveys a powerful political and moral message. It celebrates Roman steadfastness, a diplomacy that does not hesitate to transform into bellicose determination when Rome's honor and interests are threatened. It is a painting that, although created to decorate historical collections such as the Library of Universal History, retains an emotional and narrative impact capable of transporting the observer to one of the most significant moments in the relations between Rome and Carthage, anticipating the Punic Wars that would shape the fate of the Mediterranean.

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Product Features

• Print on canvas
• Size: 80 x 60 cm
• Material: printed on very fine-grain canvas
• Frame: light brown beech wood and handmade wood pulp