THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART
|
| 381. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Boundary stone with the Law of the Sacred Grove (cippus B) — rear surface. Limestone. Second half of the 3rd centuy BCE. CIL XII, nota al 366. Spoleto, Civic Archaeological Museum. | |
| 382. SCULPTURE. Southern Italy. Sarcophagus with portraits of the spouses in a shell and scenes of the Old and the New Testament (The sarcophagus of Adelfia). Marble. Second quarter of the 4th cent. CE. CIL X 7123. Syracuse, Regional Archaeological Museum “Paolo Orsi”. | |
| 383. SCULPTURE. Southern Italy. Sarcophagus with portraits of the spouses in a shell and scenes of the Old and the New Testament (The sarcophagus of Adelfia). Marble. Second quarter of the 4th cent. CE. CIL X 7123. Syracuse, Regional Archaeological Museum “Paolo Orsi”. | |
| 384. ARCHITECTURE. Rome. The Gavi Arch: extant part of original inscription. Mid-1st century CE. Verona. | |
| 385. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription in the honor of Drusus Julius Caesar. 1st century CE. CIL VI 908 = CIL V 2151. Verona, Museum-Lapidarium of Maffei. | |
| 386. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Senatus Consultum de Bacchanalibus. CIL I2 581 = ILS 18 = ILLRP 511. Tr. ARS. L. Bronze. 186 BCE. Inv. No. III 168. Vienna, Museum of Art History. | |
| 387. TOREUTICS. Rome. Double-sided triangular votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus. Bronze, chasing. Inv. No. M4. Vienna, Museum of Art History. | |
| 388. TOREUTICS. Rome. Double-sided triangular votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (inscription, 1st and 2nd registers). Bronze, chasing. Inv. No. M4. Vienna, Museum of Art History. | |
| 389. TOREUTICS. Rome. Votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (inscription, 1st and 2nd registers). Bronze, chasing. Inv. No. M5. Vienna, Museum of Art History. | |
| 390. TOREUTICS. Rome. Votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (3d, 4th and 5th registers). Bronze, chasing. Inv. No. M5. Vienna, Museum of Art History. | |
| 391. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Dedicatory inscription of Publius Tullius Varro Marble. 80-100 CE. 101.5 x 126 cm. Th. 7.9 cm. Letters 5,1-8,0 cm. Viterbo, Palace of the Popes. | |