THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART
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| 621. SCULPTURE. Rome. Head of Apollo (the Lycaean Apollo type). Roman copy of a Greek original attributed to Euphranor (second half of the 4th cent. BCE). Parian marble. Inv. No. MB 131. Rome, Museum of Barracco. | |
| 622. SCULPTURE. Rome. Head of Apollo (the Lycaean Apollo type). Roman copy of a Greek original attributed to Euphranor (second half of the 4th cent. BCE). Parian marble. Inv. No. MB 131. Rome, Museum of Barracco. | |
| 623. SCULPTURE. Rome. Discobolus of Myron. Modern reconstruction of the original statue of the 5th century BCE. Coupled bronze-painted plaster casts. Rome, Museum of Classical Art (Gypsotheca) Sapienza University of Rome. | |
| 624. SCULPTURE. Rome. Satyr with cymbals and kroupezion. Marble. Roman copy after a Greek marble or bronze model of the 1st century BCE. Inv. No. 710. Rome, National Gallery of Ancient Art of Corsini Palace. | |
| 625. SCULPTURE. Rome. Satyr with cymbals and kroupezion. Marble. Roman copy after a Greek marble or bronze model of the 1st century BCE. Inv. No. 710. Rome, National Gallery of Ancient Art of Corsini Palace. | |
| 626. SCULPTURE. Rome. Satyr with cymbals and kroupezion (close-up). Marble. Roman copy after a Greek marble or bronze model of the 1st century BCE. Inv. No. 710. Rome, National Gallery of Ancient Art of Corsini Palace. | |
| 627. SCULPTURE. Rome. Satyr with cymbals and kroupezion (close-up). Marble. Roman copy after a Greek marble or bronze model of the 1st century BCE. Inv. No. 710. Rome, National Gallery of Ancient Art of Corsini Palace. | |
| 628. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite, so-called Charis. Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age from a Hellenistic reworking of an original by Callimachus (late 5th century BCE). Inv. No. 607. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 629. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite, so-called Charis. Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age from a Hellenistic reworking of an original by Callimachus (late 5th century BCE). Inv. No. 607. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 630. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite, so-called Charis. Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age from a Hellenistic reworking of an original by Callimachus (late 5th century BCE). Inv. No. 607. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 631. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite, so-called Charis. Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age from a Hellenistic reworking of an original by Callimachus (late 5th century BCE). Inv. No. 607. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 632. SCULPTURE. Rome. A head with the Phrygian cap: Paris. Marble. Roman copy of the 1st century CE after a Greek model of the 4th century BCE. Inv. No. 12488. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 633. SCULPTURE. Rome. A head with the Phrygian cap: Paris. Marble. Roman copy of the 1st century CE after a Greek model of the 4th century BCE. Inv. No. 12488. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 634. SCULPTURE. Rome. A head with the Phrygian cap: Paris. Marble. Roman copy of the 1st century CE after a Greek model of the 4th century BCE. Inv. No. 12488. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 635. SCULPTURE. Rome. Magna Mater on the throne. Greek marble. Roman copy of the Flavian time (69—96 CE) after a Hellenistic original. Inv. No. 425523. Rome, Palatine Museum. | |
| 636. SCULPTURE. Rome. Head of Apollo. White Greek marble. Roman copy dating from the imperial period after an attic statue from the 4th century BCE. Inv. No. 553. Rome, Roman National Museum. | |
| 637. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite (the Capitoline type). Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age after a Greek prototype of the Hellenistic age. Inv. No. 21. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
| 638. SCULPTURE. Rome. Aphrodite (the Capitoline type). A close-up. Marble. Roman copy of the Imperial age after a Greek prototype of the Hellenistic age. Inv. No. 21. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
| 639. SCULPTURE. Rome. Drunken Dionysos. White marble. 1st cent. CE (Claudian Age). Inv. No. 74026. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
| 640. SCULPTURE. Rome. Drunken Dionysos (close-up). White marble. 1st cent. CE (Claudian Age). Inv. No. 74026. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |