A triumphal arch erected at Rome, and still remaining there, to commemorate the conquest of Judea and the destruction of Jerusalem by the emperor Titus. It was erected after his death, A.D. 91, by the senate and people of Rome. It was a magnificent structure, decorated with bas-reliefs and inscriptions, and is of especial interest because its historic bas-reliefs represent the captors carrying in triumph to Rome the golden candlestick and sacred utensils from the Jewish temple at Jerusalem. From these we obtain our best idea of their shape. --ED.

General Notes by the American Editor
... The symbol of the seven-fold Spirit in the Church. On the Arch of Titus this symbol
had just been set up as proof of its removal from the Mosaic Church. ...
/.../general notes by the american.htm

Walamir and St. Telemachus
... I stood by the Arch of Titus to watch the motley, eager crowd rolling its vast
volume into the many doors of that colossal amphitheatre. ...
/.../chapter lix walamir and st.htm

The Jewish War and the Destruction of Jerusalem. AD 70
... [555] The thoughtful Christian, looking at the representation of the temple furniture
borne by captive Jews on the triumphal arch of Titus, still standing ...
/.../schaff/history of the christian church volume i/section 38 the jewish war.htm

The Young Titus
... in volume with every accession, until the raging and humiliated Titus, among his ...
The Ephesian appeared at the arch, tossing mantle and kerchief to the porter ...
/.../miller/the city of delight/chapter ix the young titus.htm

Concerning Jonathan, one of the Sicarii, that Stirred up a ...
... [8] Vespasian and his two sons, Titus and Domitian. [9] See the representations
of these Jewish vessels as they still stand on Titus's triumphal arch at Rome ...
/.../chapter 11 concerning jonathan one.htm

The Transformation of Rome from a Pagan into a Christian City.
... Four pedestals of these statues have already been found: one near the Arch of Titus,
at the beginning of the sixteenth century; one, in 1548, near the Senate ...
/.../lanciani/pagan and christian rome/chapter i the transformation of.htm

The Fall of Jerusalem.
... As Titus looked at the walls and towers, he cried out that God Himself must have
been ... An arch was set up at Rome in honour of his victory, with the likeness of ...
//christianbookshelf.org/yonge/the chosen people/lesson xxiii the fall of.htm

The Pride of Amaryllis
... They fled with me from that city when Titus took it ... had stood guard without the door,
dodged apprehensively into the room and fled across to the opposite arch. ...
/...//christianbookshelf.org/miller/the city of delight/chapter xiv the pride of.htm

Christian Churches.
... Proceeding towards the Summa Sacra Via and the Arch of Titus we find a church of
S. Peter nestled in the ruins of the vestibule of the Temple of Venus (the S ...
/.../lanciani/pagan and christian rome/chapter iii christian churches.htm

The House of Offense
... "It is this: Titus and his friend, Nicanor ... Amaryllis, smiling, moved toward the inner
corridor of her house. At the threshold of the arch she called back: ...
//christianbookshelf.org/miller/the city of delight/chapter xi the house of.htm