The Campaign Shots celebrate , in pictorial style, the coronation of Constantine and his wife Fausta, following the victorious Battle of the Milvian Bridge.

The battle is immortalized in a famous painting by the school of Raphael , created in 1520 and preserved in the Vatican Museums.

Fought in 312 AD, it marks Constantine's victory against Maxentius and the triumph of Christianity over the pagan world.

According to legend, the night before the battle , after having had the vision of the Cross, an angel appeared to Constantine in a dream and ordered him to place the "Chi-Rho" sign, the monogram of Christ, on the shields of his soldiers.

The shots of the campaign reproduce the clash between the two armies.

Realistic armor, such as helmets, swords and shields, evoke that historical moment.

The new coat of arms takes shape from the Historic Gate of Ponte Milvio (207 BC).

The polar star in the center points north towards the Aurora Borealis.