ANCIENT ART

Search results: 9813 images
9801. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Dionysus. Close up of The Derveni krater.
Bronze. 330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9802. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Dionysus. Close up of The Derveni krater.
Bronze. 330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9803. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Sleeping Maenad. Close up of The Derveni krater.
Bronze. 330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9804. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Sleeping Maenad. Close up of The Derveni krater.
Bronze. 330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9805. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Derveni krater: volute handle bordered with coiling snake with a medallion bearing the head of Acheloos.
Bronze.
330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9806. TOREUTICS. Greece.
Inscription on the lip of the Derveni krater.
Bronze. 330—320 BCE.
Inv. No. B1.
Thessaloniki, Archaeological Museum.
9807. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Double-sided triangular votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus.
Bronze, chasing.
Inv. No. M4.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.
9808. 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.
9809. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Double-sided triangular votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (3d and 4th registers, top figure).
Bronze, chasing.
Inv. No. M4.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.
9810. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus.
Bronze, chasing.
Inv. No. M5.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.
9811. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (inscription, 1st and 2nd registers).
Bronze, chasing.
Inv. No. M5.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.
9812. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Votive bronze tablet dedicated to Jupiter Dolichenus (3d, 4th and 5th registers).
Bronze, chasing.
Inv. No. M5.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.
9813. TOREUTICS. Rome.
Bowl with allegory of fertility.
Silver, gold-plated.
Second half of the 1st century BCE.
Inv. No. VIIa 47.
Vienna, Museum of Art History.