Marble stele grave marker of a woman.
Marble stele grave marker of a woman.
11 185a d f g x on view in.
The grave stele of hegeso most likely sculpted by callimachus is renowned as one of the finest attic grave stelae surviving mostly intact today.
Marble stele grave marker of a youth and little girl with capital and finial in the form of a sphinx artist.
The standing woman is named philte.
It was found in acharnai attica greece in 1811 richter 1954 53.
It was used as a grave marker.
Fragments of the marble stele grave marker of a woman holding a baby greek attic classical date ca.
The stele was kept in england in lowther castle in the collection of the earl of lonsdale richter 1954 53.
Marble stele grave marker of a youth and a little girl part 3 supported by bloomberg philanthropies due to rights restrictions this image cannot be enlarged viewed at full screen or downloaded.
The incomplete inscription makes clear that the seated woman is the daughter of a man from the deme political district of sounion in attica.
It can now be found at the.
11 185a d f g x date.
84 2 cm stone sculpture.
Only the top right portion of the stele remains.
Metropolitan museum of art new york.
Some graves in the 18th century also contained.
Marble stele grave marker of a woman mid 4th century b c.
400 bce it is made entirely of pentelic marble it stands 1 49m high and 0 92m wide in the form of a naiskos with pilasters and a pediment featuring palmette acroteria the relief currently on display at the national.
Marble stele grave marker of a woman mid 4th century b c at the bohemian national cemetery in chicago illinois on a beautiful summer day.
400 375 b c greek attic marble parian total h.
11 141 on view in.
Marble stele grave marker of a young girl artist.
This noble image of a woman brings to mind the philosopher aristotle s description of commonly held beliefs about the dead.
Marble stele grave marker of a woman ca.
This marble stele grave marker of a woman was made in greece in the mid fourth century b c e.
The standing woman is named philte.
On view at the met fifth avenue in gallery 158.
In addition to believing that those who have ended this life are blessed and happy we also think.