DISCOVERART

Matthijs Bril the Younger

The Ruins of the Forum of Nerva, Rome, seen from the South-West

ca. 1570–80
Pen and brown ink
18 × 26.5 cm (7.1 × 10.4 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Matthijs Bril the Younger

A Mountainous River Landscape with a Hermit and a ChapelA Mountainous River Landscape with a Hermit and a Chapel

More like this

Landscape with Classical Architecture by a LakeAnonymous, French, 17th century — Landscape with Classical AView of unidentified ruins with trabeated facade at left, arcades at center, and arch at right, from the series 'The Roman Ruins' (Praecipua aliquot Romanae antiquitatis ruinarum monimenta, vivis prospectibus)Hieronymus Cock — View of unidentified ruins with trabeated A Venetian VillaBernardo Bellotto — A Venetian VillaRuins of the Colosseum in RomeWillem van Nieuwlandt, II — Ruins of the Colosseum in RomeThe Amphitheater in Bordeaux [Teatrum Bordeos; Transitorium Caesaris], from the series 'Ruinarum variarum fabricarum delineationes pictoribus caeterisque id genus artificibus multum utiles'Monogrammist G.A. & the Caltrop|Lambert Suavius|Gerard de JoTwo Story Entrance Flanked by Coupled Pilasters, from "Roman Ruins and Buildings"Lucas van Doetecum|Johannes van Doetecum I|Hieronymus Cock —View of the Temples of Venus and of Diana in Baia from the SouthJan Brueghel the Younger|Jan Brueghel the Elder — View of thPlate 11: Temple of Janus (Tempio di Giano), from "Antichità Romane de' Tempi della Repubblica, e de' primi Imperatori"Giovanni Battista Piranesi — Plate 11: Temple of Janus (TempFaçade and RuinsMauro Antonio Tesi — Façade and RuinsSpeculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Portico of the Temple of JuliusClaudio Duchetti|Anonymous — Speculum Romanae MagnificentiaeView from within the Roman ForumCircle of Willem van Nieuwlandt, II — View from within the RSecond View of the Baths of Diocletian, from set of Roman RuinsHieronymus Cock — Second View of the Baths of Diocletian, fr