Greek relief

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Classical Sculpture, Classical Mythology, Ancient Greek Art, Roman Sculpture, Greek Sculpture, Ancient Sculpture, Relief Sculpture, Roman Art, Greek Art

Marble relief with a dancing maenad Early Imperial, Augustan Period (Roman), ca. 27 B.C. – A.D. 14 Copy of a Greek relief of ca. 425–400 B.C. attributed to Kallimachos Accession #: 35.11.3 Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, New York)—August 28, 2010 Maenads were mythical women inspired by the god of wine, Dionysos, to abandon their homes and families and roam the mountains and forests, singing and dancing in a state of ecstatic frenzy. This figure, wearing an ivy wreath and…

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Marble relief with a dancing maenad  Adaptation of work attributed to Kallimachos Period: Early Imperial, Augustan Date: ca. 27 B.C.–A.D. 14 Culture: Roman Medium: Marble, Pentelic Dimensions: H. 56 5/16 in. (143 cm) Ancient Greek Dress, Classical Greece, Ancient Greek Art, Roman Sculpture, Ancient Stone, Greek Sculpture, Ancient Sculpture, Roman History, Roman Art

Adaptation of work attributed to Kallimachos. Period: Early Imperial, Augustan. Date: ca. 27 B.C.–A.D. 14. Culture: Roman. Medium: Marble, Pentelic. Dim...

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The Gradiva (Latin: She who walks) forms part of a composition of 3 female figures, the Aglaurids (Agraulids), deities of the nightly dew, from a neo-Attic Roman bas-relief, probably after a Greek original from the 4th century B.C. Its name comes from a novella by Wilhelm Jensen: Gradiva. A Pompeian Fantasy (1903). The actions and dreams of the protagonist of this novella were famously analysed by Sigmund Freud in his study: Delusion and Dream in Jensen's Gradiva(1907). Roman Sculpture, Greek Sculpture, Vatican Museums, Greco Roman, Relief Sculpture, Roman Art, High Relief, Bas Relief, Art Antique

The Gradiva (Latin: She who walks) forms part of a composition of 3 female figures, the Aglaurids (Agraulids), deities of the nightly dew, from a neo-Attic Roman bas-relief, probably after a Greek original from the 4th century B.C. Its name comes from a novella by Wilhelm Jensen: Gradiva. A Pompeian Fantasy (1903). The actions and dreams of the protagonist of this novella were famously analysed by Sigmund Freud in his study: Delusion and Dream in Jensen's Gradiva(1907).

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