Bertel Thorvaldsen. Adonis. (1808/32)
Neue Pinakothek, Munich (on the photo Munich Glyptothek)
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Apollo Anzio, a Roman copy of a Greek original of the 4th century.
(Description added thanks to @laisofhyccara)
I haven’t found any description to this piece at the place itself, all i can say is that it’s probably Dionysus. Belongs to the Musei Capitolini collection. If anyone knows more about this head, please share.
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Sleeping Satyr, or the Barberini Faun. Marble copy of a bronze original, circa 220 BCE. Glyptothek, Munich
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Sleeping Satyr, or the Barberini Faun. Marble copy of a bronze original, circa 220 BCE. Glyptothek, Munich
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Bust of Antinous. About 130 AD. Glyptothek, Munich
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“Augustus Bevilacqua”. About 10 AD. Glyptothek, Munich
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Bust of an ephebe (Narcissus leaning on a pillar)
Marble, Roman copy of a Greek original of the late 5th century BC.
Museo Chiaramonti, Vatican Museums, Rome
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Canopo, Villa Adriana, Tivoli
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Depiction of Antinous by A. Wager from fifth edition (1884) of George Taylor’s “Antinous”
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A bronze statue of Hadrian in the garden of Hadrian’s Mausoleum
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Reading “The Iliad” in prose translation by E. V. Rieu.
What is your favourite translation and why? 🤔
(could be any language, of course)
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I haven’t found any description to this piece at the place itself, all i can say is that it’s probably Dionysus. Belongs to the Musei Capitolini collection. If anyone knows more about this head, please share.
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From Schloss Sanssouci, Potsdam.
Does anyone know who exactly does this sculpture portray? And what is a copy of?
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Beautiful tondos, portraying episodes from Hadrian’s life. On the left is the famous lion hunt scene, on which Hadrian took Antinous. Sadly vandalised by someone (and yes, I look at you, Constantine). Hadrian’s head was cut and changed to Constantine’s. Now can be seen on the Arch of Constantine in Rome.
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Hermes. Marble, Roman copy after a Greek original Museo Chiaramonti, Vatican Museums, Rome
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Hadrian’s Villa model
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