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Inscribed Attic funeral stele for a man named Artemon. Artemon is shown shaking the hand of an olde
Hercules and the Erymanthian Boar, after Giambologna, mid-17th century (original composition ca. 158
Bronze statuette of Hermes/Mercury, seated on a rock and holding a purse. Artist unknown; 1st/2nd c
Ancient Greek funerary relief with eight figures, thought to have formed the base of a funerary monu
Ancient Roman terracotta relief (one of the so-called “Campana reliefs”) showing the goddess Victori
Roman bronze votive statue of the goddess Minerva. Artist unknown; 2nd cent. CE. Now in the Fitchb
Roman ivory statue of Apollo, shown holding a lyre. Artist and date unknown. Photo credit: Wellcom
Statue of Diana, goddess of the hunt. Artist unknown; 2nd cent. CE. Found at Italica; now in the A
Apollo resting on a tripod. Roman copy (1st or early 2nd cent. CE) after a Greek original. Now in
Bronze Etruscan foot element in the shape of the snake-footed monster Typhon. Artist unknown; ca. 5
Ancient Roman bronze statuette of Mars Ultor, perhaps from a lararium (household shrine). Artist un
Etruscan bronze sculpture of the Chimera (known as the “Chimera of Arezzo”). Artist unknown; ca. 40
Corinthian terracotta sculpture representing Zeus abducting Ganymede. Artist unknown; ca. 480 BCE.
Terpsichore, Muse of Lyric Poetry, Antonio Canova, 1812(photo credit: Sailko/Wikimedia Commons)
Marble relief of the goddess Demeter. Artist unknown; 4th cent. BCE. Found near Çanakkale, Turkey;
Terracotta relief from the Greek island of Melos depicting Odysseus’ return to his palace on Ithaca.
Head of Janus, the two-faced Roman deity of entrances and exits. Now in the Vatican Museum. Photo
The Colossus of Constantine (biceps, head, knee and right hand), Palazzo dei Conservatori, Musei Cap
The Colossus of Constantine (right hand), Palazzo dei Conservatori, The Capitoline Museums, Rome Rom
Selene, goddess of the moon, and her mortal lover Endymion. Roman marble sarcophagus, artist unknow
H. D. and Classical sculptureHilda Doolittle :: Various clippings and photographs, H. D. and Classic
Rodin found inspiration in ancient sculptures and, like the Romantic generation before him, he saw s
Bust of Hera. Roman-era copy after a Greek original of ca. 420 BCE. Now in the Museo Arqueológico
A portrait bust of the tragic playwright Aeschylus. Roman copy, after a Greek original of the 4th c
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