Yes, there are a few famous historical reconstruction paintings of Appius Claudius Caecus. Because no contemporary portraits survive from the 4th century BC, later artists relied on historical texts to recreate his likeness. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

The most famous artists who painted these historical reconstructions include:

1. Cesare Maccari

• The Painting: Appius Claudius Caecus in the Senate (Appio Claudio Cieco in Senato, 1881–1888).
• The Scene: This grand fresco depicts the elderly, blind statesman being led into the Roman Senate by his sons to deliver his famous speech. He successfully urged Rome to reject the peace terms offered by Cineas, the ambassador of King Pyrrhus.
• Location: It is located in the Sala Maccari inside the Palazzo Madama in Rome, which serves as the seat of the Italian Senate. [1, 2]

2. Giuseppe Sciuti

• The Painting: Appius Claudius Caecus Replies to Cineas.
• The Scene: A dramatic, large-scale late-19th-century historical painting showcasing the same defiant speech in front of the Roman assemblies and the Greek envoy. [1, 3]

3. Tancredi Scarpelli

• The Painting: Appius Claudius Caecus the Blind.
• The Scene: An early 20th-century illustration and painting style that reconstructs him as a great orator and Latin writer. [1]

Would you like more details on the historical speech depicted in these paintings, or are you looking for modern digital/AI facial reconstructions based on ancient Roman busts? [1, 2]