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Ancient Greek terracotta incense burner in the form of a female head, possibly Kore/Persephone. 
Nestor and his sons sacrifice to Poseidon at Pylos. Attic red-figure calyx-krater, attributed
A bust of Hermes (sometimes identified as Hephaestus), wearing a pilos (conical cap). Roman co
The hero Theseus, wearing a chlamys (short cloak) and holding a spear. Attic red-figure a
verylostpenguin:Not to be pedantic or anything but that’s definitely the death of a Caesar
The Colchester Vase (c. 175 AD), found in a Roman grave at West Lodgein Colchester (England).Depicte
Heracles battles the Amazons. Attic black-figure vase, attributed to the Haimon Painter; ca. 5
Actaeon, transforming into a deer, is torn apart by his hounds. Apulian red-figure skyphos, ar
Marble bust of Socrates. Roman copy after a lost Greek original of the Late Classical period (
Theseus subdues the Minotaur. Side A of a Boeotian black-figure skyphos, unknown artist; ca. 5
Apulian red-figure fish plate. Attr. to the Group of Karlsruhe 66-140; ca. 350-325 BCE.
The goddess Nike, with a spear and a greave. Attic red-figure lekythos, attributed to the Pain
Fresco from the Temple of Isis in Pompeii: above, the discovery of the boat holding Osiris’ co
The Chimera. Apulian red-figure dish by a painter of the Lampas Group, ca. 350-340 BCE.
Funerary portrait sculpture of a priest from Palmyra. Artist unknown; 2nd cent. CE. Now
Etruscan bronze statuette of a discus-thrower. Artist unknown; 5th cent. BCE. Now in the
A river god delivers Io, still bearing the horns from her transformation into a heifer, to the godde
michael-j-foxx:There was once a dream that was Rome. You could only whisper it. Anything more than a
Colossal head of the god Asclepius, made of Parian marble. The head originally bore a metal cr
dreamsofsomewhereelse: Hadrian’s Wall by gms on Flickr.
tiffbaxter:‘I confessI love thatwhich caressesme. I believeLove has hisshare in theSun&rs
Marble portrait of the Emperor Trajan (r. 98-117 CE). Artist unknown; ca. 100 CE. Now in
Bronze figurine of Nike, winged goddess of victory, thought to have originally been attached to a tr
A young girl reading. Roman bronze statuette (second half of 1st cent. CE) after a Hellenistic
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