[1] |
|
1. SCULPTURE. Asia. Sleeping Ariadne (close-up).
Lid of a sarcophagus. Marble. 2nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 2.34.95. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
2. SCULPTURE. Asia. Columnated sarcophagus depicting the labours of Heracles in intercolumnar spaces.
Marble. 2-nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 928. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
3. SCULPTURE. Asia. Sleeping Ariadne.
Lid of a sarcophagus. Marble. 2nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 2.34.95. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
4. SCULPTURE. Asia. Relief of a long side panel of a columnated sarcophagus depicting the labours of Heracles in intercolumnar spaces.
Marble. 2-nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 928. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
5. SCULPTURE. Asia. Relief of a long side panel of a columnated sarcophagus depicting the labours of Heracles in intercolumnar spaces.
Marble. 2-nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 928. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
6. SCULPTURE. Asia. Relief of a long side panel of a columnated sarcophagus depicting the labours of Heracles in intercolumnar spaces.
Marble. 2-nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 928. Antalya, Antalya Archeological Museum. |
|
7. SCULPTURE. Syria. Sarcophagus of Gymnasiarch Gerostratos (the front panel).
Marble. 2nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 1417 T. Istanbul, Archaeological Museum. |
|
8. SCULPTURE. Syria. Sarcophagus of Gymnasiarch Gerostratos.
Marble. 2nd cent. CE.
Inv. No. 1417 T. Istanbul, Archaeological Museum. |
|
9. SCULPTURE. Asia. A fragment of a sarcophagus relief with a scene of amazonomachy.
Marble. Roman period.
Side, Archaeological Museum. |
|
10. SCULPTURE. Asia. A part of a sarcophagus relief with Erots playing with children.
Marble. 3d cent. CE.
Side, Archaeological Museum. |
|
11. SCULPTURE. Asia. Sarcophagus with playing Erots.
Marble. Second half of 2nd cent. CE.
Side, Archaeological Museum. |
|
12. SCULPTURE. Asia. Front relief of a sarcophagus with playing Erots.
Marble. Second half of 2nd cent. CE.
Side, Archaeological Museum. |
|
13. SCULPTURE. Asia. Rear relief of a sarcophagus with playing Erots.
Marble. Second half of 2nd cent. CE.
Side, Archaeological Museum. |
[1] |