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Fibula and key.
Image by Filip Maes

Fibula and key.

Roman aucissa derivative brooch and a simple key with a single tooth. Possibly 1st century CE. Provenance: unknown. (Private collection).
Piraeus & The Long Walls
Image by Dept. of History, US Military Academy

Piraeus & The Long Walls

An illustration of the Long Walls fortifications which connected the city of Athens to its port of Piraeus from the 5th century BCE.
Olympias
Image by Walters Art Museum

Olympias

A Roman gold medallion depicting Olympias, mother of Alexander the Great. Early 3rd century CE. (Walters Art Museum).
Athenian Hoplites
Image by The Creative Assembly

Athenian Hoplites

A 3D representation of Athenian hoplites in battle. The Gorgon device on the central figure's shield was a typical feature of Greek shield design. In Greek mythology the stare of the Gorgon Medusa was said to turn people to stone.
Trajan Bust, Vatican Museums
Image by Mark Cartwright

Trajan Bust, Vatican Museums

A bust of Roman emperor Trajan (r. 98-117 CE). The portrait is idealised and was produced in the reign of his successor Hadrian in 117 CE. Provenance: Ostia. (Vatican Museums, Rome).
Roman Bacchus Floor Mosaic
Image by Mark Cartwright

Roman Bacchus Floor Mosaic

A 3rd century CE Roman floor mosaic depicting Bacchus, god of wine. From via Flaminia, Rome. (Palazzo Massimo, Rome).
Penthesilea & Achilles
Image by Mark Cartwright

Penthesilea & Achilles

A detail from a 3rd century CE Roman sarcophagus showing the amazon Penthesilea and the Greek hero Achilles in a scene from the Trojan War. Achilles was said to have fallen in love with the amazon at the very moment he killed her with his...
Pericles
Image by Mark Cartwright

Pericles

A 1st century CE bust of the Athenian statesman Pericles probably from a 5th century BCE original bronze. Provenance: Rome. (Vatican Museums, Rome).
Head of Zeus, Artemesium Bronze
Image by Robert H.Consoli

Head of Zeus, Artemesium Bronze

A detail of the Artemesium bronze believed to represent Zeus (or Poseidon), 460 BCE. (National Archaeological Museum, Athens).
The Sleeping Lady
Image by Jan van der Crabben

The Sleeping Lady

Temple Period, 4000 - 2500 BCE. This clay figure of a reclining lady was found in one of the pits of the Hypogeum in Hal Saflieni in Malta. It has traces of red ochre paint and is thought to represent a "mother goddess", even though she may...
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