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1. SCULPTURE. Rome.
The group of Niobe and her youngest daughter.
Pentelic marble.
Roman copy of a Greek original by Scopas of the second half of the 4th c. BCE.
Inv. No. 294.
Florence, Uffizi Gallery. |
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2. SCULPTURE. Rome.
The group of Niobe and her youngest daughter.
Pentelic marble.
Roman copy of a Greek original by Scopas of the second half of the 4th c. BCE.
Inv. No. 294.
Florence, Uffizi Gallery. |
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3. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Statue of wounded Niobid, so-called “Narcisus”.
Pentelic marble.
Inv. No. 299.
Florence, Uffizi Gallery. |
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4. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Part of the sculptural group “The Slaughter of the Niobids”: Niobe tries to protect her younger daughter from Artemis.
Marble.
Roman copy of the mid-2nd century CE after a Greek original of the 4th century BCE.
Inv. Nos. 265 / 266.
Heraklion, Archaeological Museum. |
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5. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Part of the sculptural group “The Slaughter of the Niobids”: Niobe tries to protect her younger daughter from Artemis.
Marble.
Roman copy of the mid-2nd century CE after a Greek original of the 4th century BCE.
Inv. No. 265.
Heraklion, Archaeological Museum. |
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6. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Torso of a boy (Niobe’s son?).
Marble. Roman period (1st—2nd cent. CE) based on a Greek original ca. 425—400 BCE.
Inv. No. 07.286.108.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art. |
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7. CERAMICS. Greece.
The Slaughter of the Niobes.
Krater. Second quarter of the 5th century BCE.
Paris, Louvre Museum. |
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8. CERAMICS. Greece.
Apollo and Artemis killing the children of Niobe.
Red-figure calyx krater. Attic.
By the Niobid Painter.
Clay. Ca. 450 BCE.
Paris, Louvre Museum. |
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9. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Aphrodite (so-called Niobe).
Fine-grained marble.
Head — Roman copy of the 2nd century CE, bust — modern.
Inv. No. 8586.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Altemps. |
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10. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Ephebe from Subiaco.
Microasiatic marble. Roman copy of the imperial period after a bronze Greek late hellenistic original.
Inv. No. 1075.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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11. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Ephebe from Subiaco.
Microasiatic marble. Roman copy of the imperial period after a bronze Greek late hellenistic original.
Inv. No. 1075.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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12. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Ephebe from Subiaco.
Microasiatic marble. Roman copy of the imperial period after a bronze Greek late hellenistic original.
Inv. No. 1075.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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13. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Ephebe from Subiaco.
Microasiatic marble. Roman copy of the imperial period after a bronze Greek late hellenistic original.
Inv. No. 1075.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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14. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Ephebe from Subiaco.
Microasiatic marble. Roman copy of the imperial period after a bronze Greek late hellenistic original.
Inv. No. 1075.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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15. SCULPTURE. Greece.
Daughter of Niobe from Horti Sallustiani in Rome.
Parian marble. Greek work of the mid-5th cent. BCE.
Inv. No. 72274.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. |
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16. SCULPTURE. Rome.
A female head.
Italic marble. Roman copy of the 2nd century CE after a Greek original.
Inv. No. 10286.
Rome, Vatican Museums, Gregorian Profane Museum. |
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17. SCULPTURE. Rome.
A female head.
Italic marble. Roman copy of the 2nd century CE after a Greek original.
Inv. No. 10286.
Rome, Vatican Museums, Gregorian Profane Museum. |
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18. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Statue of a young Niobid in flight.
Pentelic marble.
Roman copy of the first half of the 2nd cent. CE after a Greek model of the late 4th — 2nd cent. BCE.
Inv. No. 2805.
Rome, Vatican Museums, Pius-Clementine Museum, Gallery of the Candelabra, VI. 24. |
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19. SCULPTURE. Rome.
The Death of the Niobe’s Children.
Relief of a front panel of a sarcophagus.
Marble.
Roman work of the 1st century BCE (?) after a Greek original of the 430s BCE by Phidias.
Inv. Nos. ГР-4223 / А. 434.
Saint Petersburg, State Hermitage Museum. |
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20. SCULPTURE. Rome.
The Death of Niobe’s Children.
Relief of a front panel of a sarcophagus.
Marble.
Roman work of the second half of the 2nd century CE.
Inv. No. 24.
Venice, National Archaeological Museum. |
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